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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseCAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? t DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .94”. 2.62” for May. VOLUME XXXVIII “All Tlie County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 13 LICKINO nn DRY WBATHmi After being hit hard (or three aeaaoiu by dry weather. Roby A. Baity of CtarlnvlUe has Installed a tobacco lrrlg itlon system on his farm. Mr. Baity Is shown above with Locke Holland, FHA admlnstrator, watching the system work. (Enterprise Photo). Roby Baity Is Set To Lifk The Dry Weather Clarksville Fanner Installs Irrigation System For Tobacco Itoby A. Baity Is a tobacco farm­ er. Around four years ago. with the help of the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration, he purchased for his family a TO acre farm In the Clarksville Community. Just off highway SOI. With a 4.4 acre tobacco allot­ ment. Mr. Baity had dreams of trod tobacco harvets and profit­ able farming enterprises. Dry weather caused complete falMrt df htt tMMM Crop 'dQrtftg the first three seasons. Mr. Batty and his sona worked hard, but they could not combat the toll the dry weather extracted from his to­ bacco crop. This year, however, Mr. Baity is all set to lick the dry weather with a 'tobacco irrigation system. He has constructed a pond on a branch which runs through Ills farm. This pond has the capacity to adequately irrigate the tobac­ co during the summer without on)* rainfall. The FHA again assisted Mr. Daily by financing the construc tlon of the dam and the purchase of the Irrigating equipment. Also with this Irrigating system. Mr. Batty plans to Irrigate his gar­ den. Davie Increases Polio Contributions Dnvie County is among thirteen countin' of North Carolina that hnve clmlkcd up consistent Increas­ es In tlie mutual March of DIiiicb campaign for the paBt three years. In 1093. Davie County raised 92,607.98 for the polio foundation; in 1054, the total amount had in- renscd to 93.339.64. This year. 1055. Davie raised 93,390.26 for the March of Dimes campaign. During the past two years the March ol Dimes campaign has been under the direction of Vernon Dull. fjtvmmmm JOHN E. DURHAM. JR. John E. Durham, Jr., son of Mayor John E. Durham and Mrs. Durham, was one of 300 students receiving degrees Monday at Wake Forest College.«Mr. Durham received a Bache­ lor of Arts degree in English graduated Cum Laude. He is a member of the following .fratern­ ities: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Pi: Alpha Gamma and Sigma Epll- son. He Is also a member of the Frencn Dramatic Club; editor of “The Student” his junior and sen­ ior years and a member of Phil- omatheisan Literary 8octety. Mr. Durham received a schol­ arship in English from Duke Uni­ versity and will work on his mas­ ter's degree in American Litera­ ture there next year. Cornatzcr Baptist To Hold Special Services There will be an extended ser­ vice at Cornntzer Baptist' Church Saturday night, June 4th. The Rev. E. M. Ferguson of Roberta Baptist will preacli. The public Is invited to attend. On Monday night the Rev; Clyde Rccp • will .preach. Services begin at 7:30. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Financial Report Of Farmington VFD Released For Year During the past year of opera­ tion, the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered 24 calls, with a property saving of around <17,200. according to a report released this week by Wade Groce. Farmington Fire Chief. A financial report issued by Mr. Groce shows the Farmington Fire Department receiving a total of ta.MM.S3 in revenue. Expenses were broken down as followa: Cost of truck. t5,2S6.21; cost of building, tl.M4.S5; oper­ating expenaea Including insur­ ance for 1954 and 19SS. 91.000,97; alarm system, including telephone, 9*92.40; current ruads In bank. tit3.20. Total debi uttll owed on fire station. 91.000. Softball Results Play in the recreation softball j league got underway at Rich Park last week. The seven teams in the league this year include the Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist. Heritage. Hanes, Firestone and National Guard. In games last week the Metho­ dist defeated the Presbyterians. 11-2. Cole Tomlinson waa the big gun for the Methodist with two long homcruns. Winning pitcher was Ramey Kemp. R. Allen was the losing pitcher. Hanes defeated the National Guard 15 to 8. K. Walker and K. Lanier had home runs for Hanes. Lewis was the winning pitcher. Benson was the losing pitcher. Baptist defeated Heritage 19 to 7. Leading hitters for the Baptist were Alford, Vick and Sofley. For Junior Legion Baseball Team Opens Play Saturday Mocksville & Cooleemee Posts Sponsor Team Tlw Dnvie County returning The pitching stall will be com­ posed of Guy Tilley of Iredell American ‘ County. Jerry Dickerson nnd Legion Junior baseball team will oHlctally open play Saturday night nt Spencer. The team this year is being Jointly siMinsoicd by the Ameri­ can Legion posts of Mocksville nnd Cooleemee. Grimes "Fat" Parker is coaching the tcnm. i ’lir Dnvie ten in iti one of five in League II of Area III. The other four teams will be Lcxing- of Harinonv. ton. Siwnccr, Salisbury nnd win- Kton-Sulcm. The schedule calls for cigh games, following which the top four teams will utilize the Shnugncssy play-oll system to de­ termine tile tcnm to present the league in the area play-offs. The Davlc team is expected to be much stronger than last year, with tc nucleus of last year's team Bobby Wooten of West Yadkin nnd Billy Sell of Mocksville, all veterans of last year. Other veterans returning will Include Brack Bailey of Advance, Macklc Dendmon of Mocksville, Bobby Harwell of Statesville, Jerry Fox of Cool Springs. John­ ny Williams nnd Slitiirpc Ciinupp of Cooleemee, and Doug Jurncy The schedule is ns follows: June 4 nt Spencer. June 7 at Lexington. June 10 Salisbury (here). June 11 Winston-Salem (here). June 16 Spenccr (here). June 18 Lexington (here). June 21 at Salisbury. June 21 at Winston-Salem. Heritage the leading hitters were C. Howard and T. Faw. The winn­ ing pitchcr was Clifford Reavis. The losing pitchcr was T. Black- •.'’elder. On Thursday night the Firestone will piny the National Guard at 7 p.m., with Heritage and Hanes meeting at 8 p.m. On Tuesday night, the Baptist and Hanes will play at 7 p.m., with the Firestone a n d Methodist tangling at 8 p.m. Car Domolishcd In Wreck Sunday Afternoon A 11)48 Ford coupe was almost demolished Sunday afternoon in nn accident on the underpass road out of Advance. John Alvin Foster. 16. of Ad­ vance. Route 1, apparently came around the curve on the dirt road too fast, lost control of the car which skidded broadside down the road, overturning and landing on It’s top. Foster was not injured. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox Investigated the accident which happened around 4:45. Last Week’s Mystery Farm Is Identified The mystery farm last week was that of Watt Brown In the Oak Grove Community, Mocks ville, Route 3. It was cbrrcctly Identified by William Bcedlng. list An Enterprise Want Ad Legion Jrs. Win, 8 to 3 By ED ROWLAND Davie County's strong-looking entry in th-: 1955 American Legion Junior bnseball racc dropped Lex­ ington R-3 in a practice game at Rich Park Saturday night. Guy Tilley (see the articlc on "Meet The Juniors"), backbone of last year's mound staff, worked five innings nnd struck out twelve men. Bobby Wooten and Jerry Dlckcrson, both of whom hail from West Yadkin, hurled the final innings. Wooten wns the victim of a three-run uprising In the sixth before he could get the side re­ tired. Macklc Dcadmon. a local boy. lead the hitting with two doubles and a single In four trips to the plate. Brack Bailey, from Ad­ vance, and Jerry Fox. from Cool Springs, belted triples for the longest blows. The local team tallied their runs in small amounts. In no Inn­ ing did they 'jet more than two. The hitting was a little better, though, as th ■y battered two Lex Ington hurlcrs for eight safeties. Eight Lexington errors helped the local nine score hindlly, and only four of the local runs were earned The Davie team o.Tlclally opens the play in League II of Area III in a game Satv; day n!g!it at Spenccr. Deane’s Bill Becomes Law WASHINGTON. D. C.. May Oft-1 Congress Charles B. Dean of the Eighth N. C. District announ­ ced today that Ills bill H. R. 4059 conccmlng Agricultural Conser­ vation Payments has bccomc Public Law 42 with the signature of the President on May 23rd. This mcnsurc. which hns already clcarcd both Houses of Congress, repeals Section 348 of the Agri­ cultural Adjustment Act of 1938. as amended, which declared any grower Ineligible to rcceive Agri­ cult urn 1 Conservation Payments who planted in cxccss of his allot­ ment in any of tlie basic commod­ ities. These basic commodities having pricc supports arc cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, and peanuts. “The enactment of my bill H. R. 4059 into law''. Mr. Dean stated, "simply means that growers of basic commodities will now be eligible to rcceive Agricultural basis that they did previous to the 1953 amendment of the 1938 Agricultural Adlustmcnt Act. The elimination of this restrictive amendment is certainly a step forward in helping to remove some of the unnecessary hardships with which our farmers have recently been confronted. Evona York Receives Valedictorian Award Evona York, above, received a medal at the graduation exercises at the Mocksville High School as valedictorian of her class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of MoeksvlUe, Rt. 2. Evona was a member of the high school glee club for four years, serving as student director her senior year. She was a member of the FHA Club for two years and the 4-H Club for three cars. The senior class superlative de­ scribed her as "most likcl yto suc­ ceed." She was a member of the Beta Club during her junior and senior year. She served on the “Hi Life" staff for four years, and was feature wrltcn her Junior and senior year. An accoini>ll8cd musician, she has apiieared in regular spots on television, in school talent shows, and accompanied the Raver School of Dancc for the past three years. During her high school years, she studied piano und£r Hans Heldlman at Salem, and voice during the past semester with Paul Peterson at Salem. She plans to enter Asbury Coll­ ege in the fall, majoring in voicc with a minor in dramatics. Baker Is New Assistant County Agent Carroll R. Baker. 24. of Nich­ ols. S. C... assumed duties here Wednesday as assistant county agent. Mr. Baker graduated Sunday from North Carolina State Coll­ ege with a B.S. degree in animal husbandry. He Is single and a member of the Baptist Church. At the pres­ ent he will board with Mrs. A. M Kimbrough on the Lexington Road. In 1954. 7.700 pedestrians were killed In U. S. traffic accidents. Jaycecs To Sponsor “Slow Down And Liv” Highway Safety Program The Mocksvlllc Junior Chamber of Commcrcc held their regular meeting last Thursdny evening in the Rotary Hut. Lex> Williams discusscd plans for the calf scramble to be held ln the near future. J. R. Waters, Safety Director for the Stnte Highway Depart­ ment, outlined the “Slow Down and Liv-: Program" being sponsor­ ed by the Jaycees. Henry Shutt was recognized as the winner of the citizenship award. Gene Smith presented Miss Jane York, winner of the speaking con­ test on world peace at the Mocks­ ville High School. Other special guests Included Miss “T" Haynes, Patrolman A. W. Cox and H. F. Partin. Cub Scout Troop Presents Awards The pack meeting of the local Cub Scout pack was held Tues­ day night at the Rotary Hut. The circus theme was carried out, with the various dens putting on skits. Dr. R. F. Kemp. Cub Master, presided over the program. Awards were presented as foll­ ows: Chuck Tomlinson, Cub Scout graduation certificate. Jimmy Shock, three arrow points for Lion badge. Ikey James. Bear badge and two arrow points. Butch Cranflll and Terry Har­ bin. Wolf badges. Four new Cuba were inducted: Jimmy 8hort. David Jones, David Walker and Calvin Jones. Miss Jane York Speaks To Rotary Miss Jane York of Mocksvlllc spoke to the Mocksvlllc Rotary Club. Tuesday on the “Role of the United Nations In Building World Pcncc". This was the prize winning essay . of Miss York, written by her during the past year. Miss York described the Import­ ance of the UN organization in sc- curing and maintaining the peace of the world, and elosed the essay with n prayer for iience. , Jack Pennington hnd charge cf the program and introduced Miss York. President George Shutt presided. Spcclal guests included Hugh Larcw of Mocksville, Will Call of Selma, and Bill Ward of Advance. Minister Arrives For Presbyterian Church James Campbell, a Ministerial Student from Union Seminary in Richmond, arrived here to take up his duties at the First Pres­ byterian church for the summer months. Walkers Super Market In Grand Opening Here $500 In Free GroceriesDoris Jones Receives Service and Top Awards Doris Jane Jones, above, was the recipient of the service award medal at tht graduation exercises at the Mocksville High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Moeksvllle. Doris was also Salutatorlan of her class. She served as edltor-in-chlcf of the "Hl-Llfe." schol newspaper and was vice-president of the stu­ dent council. She was a member of the library staff, took part in the junior play, waa marshall, and waa local rep­ resentative to oirl'a State In G r e e n s b o r o .............~ iw She was a nfcnmei of the basket­ ball team, serving as co-captaln her senior year. She was a mem­ ber of the Beta Club, the Mono­ gram Club, and the Annual staff. Locals Drop Woodleaf In Teen’er Game, 4-3 Mocksville scorcd two runs In in the first Inning, added one in the third nnd another in the sev­ enth to nose out Woodleaf in the tri-county tcon'cr league game Saturday nfternoon. Richard Taylor doubled in the first inning to drive in two runs. In the third. Z. N. An | rson singled, stole second, third and home for the run. , Woodleaf i scorcd one in the third and two in the seventh to tic It up. In the bottom of the sev­ enth, Howard Johnson singled to drive ln Johnny McBride from third with the winning run. Tnylor nnd Driver shared the pitching chore for Mocksvlllc. Mocksville will play Lone Hick­ ory at Rich Park on Saturday af­ ternoon. PLACE;' FIFTH IN SALES Mrs. Maxalcnc Alexander plac­ ed fifth with the National Grange Mutual Liability Insurance Com­ pany for sales of liability insur­ ance during the month of April. VFW MEETING The first meeting of the VFW under the new commandcr. James Swicegood. will be Irld Friday, June 2. at 8 p.m., announces the qaurtcrmastcr. Gilbert Atwood. To Be Given Away During The Three Days The grand opening of Walker Super Market, formerly West End Oroccry, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thla week. The store has been remodeled and enlarged to more than double it's former floor spoce. Hew fix­ tures and display counters hava been Installed. During the grand opening m a t on Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day of thla week |500 worth of groceries will be given away. Drawings will determine who will get the 50 tlO basketa ot grocer­ ies that wlU be awarded during the three day period. All one has to do la to register at the store. Ton ' do not have to be present to win. The Walker Super Market la owned and operated by F. M. Wal­ ker and Bill Walker. They have operated a groccry store at thla locality' since Oct. 20, 1947. At that time they began with a small building, approximately 40 x 99. Their business kept growing and they kept knocking out walla and adding apaee. Today, their new groccry store meaauica 90 x 79. The new Walker Super Market will operate strletly on ■ cash baala. “Thla la necesaary In order to offer our customers the low- cst possible prices and the best possible scrvice," said Mr. Waft* er. They have alao limited deliv­ eries to the minimum of 95 worth of groceries. There la a driveway all around tlie new store whish offers ample .porkln* facuities,. -The stars -wift,- bc open from 7 a.m. to 7 pm. dally with the exception of FrU day and Saturday when the hours will be from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. j Draft Board Reclassifies The Davlc County Board/ of Selective Sc nice met on May 25 and rcclasslflcd tlie following, rcgistranta into 1-A: Harley B. Chaffin. Moekavllle, Route 2. / Charles H. Black welder, Mocks- villc. Route 2. / Howard M. Sain, Moekavllle,. Route 3. j George L. Foster, Moekavllle, Route 3. Sam N. Walker. Moekavllle, Route I. Kenneth T. Moore. Moekavllle, Route 1. Bobby L. Spry. Advance. Roy E. Spear. Moekavllle. Route 2. George W. Dulin, Winston-Sa­ lem. Archlc 8. Foster, Moekavllle. Other reclassifications were made ns follows: Seven Into 4-F <unfit). Twelve into 1-C (Reserve). Three into 1-C (enlisted). LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge on Friday night, June 3 .at 7:30. Work in the sccond degree. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE Five Members Of Davie Family Injured In Wreck Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or comi to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will rcceive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksvillc. Five members of a Dnvie Coun­ ty family were injured, one crit­ ically. when their car went out of control and struck an embank­ ment about 11:30 a.m. Sunday on Hospital th e Clcinmonsvllle • Lewisville Rond in Forsyth County. 12 miles miles west of Winston-Salem. Ernest W. Livengood, Jr., 27. of Advancc, Route 1, suffered cuts and bruises, His wife, Mrs. Edith Livengood. 23, received a broken right ankle, two broken ribs and internal in­ juries. Their son, Dennis W. Liven­ good, six months, suffered a basal skull fracture. Hla condition waa I regarded critical aa of Monday. Another son, Gary Dean Liven- i good, a, suffered lacerations of the senlp. and a daughter. Wanda Livengood, 4, received lacerations and bruises. All were taken to the Baptist in Wlnston-Balcm by ambulnnce. Mrs. Livengood and the child. Dennis, were admitted. The nccidcnt occurcd ln front of Culler's Grocery Store near Clem­ mons. State Highway Patrolman It.' D. Jackson said the coupe, driven by Mr. Livengood, left tlie right side of the road, crossed the grocery store driveway and struck a five foot bank. The iiatrolman said Mr.' Liven* good lost control when the left front tire blew out. The car trav­ elled about 200 feet after leaving the road until it hit tlie bank, y . PAGE TW0 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1ft;’ 5 Clara Sykes Graham Honored At Parties Miss C.'liini Sykes Graham. bride elcet uf Sultirday. June 4, wns honored Friday ill n buffet dlnn- it illvi ii by Mrs. James Alexander, cousin nf tin* honoree, nt her liojne in Davidson. The home \v»s decorated with arraiiKemeiUs of plnl: nnd white rosebuds. The bride-i'lect’s gilt from 1.1 n* hostess wns n crystal (lower bowl. Tliir menu xvus: baited hum, ns- purngus, baked potatoes. fruit snl- iid, pnich pickles. hot rolls. Ice (■ream, cake, collie nnd Iced ten. Attending the dinner from liere were: the hoiiom*. her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. T. C. Cirnhnm. Ann mid Tommy Graluim. Miss Doris .Jones and the bride-eleefs i;mn- inollier. Mrs. l.uey Howard. of Statesville. Mrs. Joe Bradford and Mrs. Bruce Owens entertained lit n mlscellaiienits shower Saturday evening for t.lu:lr cousin, Miss Grulnim, nt tin; home of ■). C. Gra- liniu in Clcvclnnd. A yellow and white color scheme was carried oul in the decorations and refreshments. Bridal games were played and the hostess pre­ sented the hoiioreu with tm elec­ tric iron nnd n shower of Rifts from her friends. Miss Graham wns ngnin honored Tuesday nfternoon when Miss Evonn Yark nave n Cocn-Coln |):irl.y for her. Floral arrangements were of daisies and white sweet William. Th;: linnorcc wns Riven crystnl in her pattern. Iced colas, fancy sandwiches, cake .suuures, decorated with wedding bell, mints and nuts were served to II! guests. Y o u ’ r e W m * il yaa tftcito ta carry MAIL INSURANCE E. C. M O ItlllS, ;;,’S1)KANX’E Two Bridge Parties Given At Hall Home Mrs. S. B. Hnll was hostess nt n dessert - bridge parly Thursday evening nt her.home on Wilkes­ boro Street. Silver bowls of pink roses, gyp. sophilin nnd mixed garden Mow­ ers decorated the humo. The table overlaid wllh while linen covers, were centered b.v small silver vas­ es of roses. Ice crenm topped with whipped cream nnd strawberries and pound cake were served prior' lo the bridge progressions, Mrs. Hoy Poston received the hlch score award nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin wns second high. Playing were: Mesdames' C. R. Horn, J. P. Hawkins, EUROne S. Bowman, P. J. Johnson, R. M. Holthouser, L. P, Martin. J. S. Braswell, Mnrgaivt A. LeGrand, Hoy Poston, Harry Osborne, G. H. Shutt nnd W. J. Wilson. Mrs. Hall was again hostess Fridny evening nt her home, en­ tertaining three tables of bridge. High scorer wns Mrs. C. C. Hnrt- j man nnd second high wns Mrs. W. M. Lonij. ' I Guests Included: Mesdames D. J. Mnndo. J. S. Braswell. S. W. Brown. Jr.. E. L. Short, C. C. Hart­ man, H. C. Tomlinson, W. M. Long, M. H. Murray, Q. N. Ward, Joe Pntner, Gordon Tomlinson nnd J. E. Kelly. 3irl Scouts Have Picnic Twenty seven Girl Scouts nnd their lenders, Mesdames C. C. Chapman, P. B. Blnckwclder and A. M. Kimbrough. Jr., attended n welner roast last Thursdny even­ ing held ut Rich Park. On Friday evening a Court of Awards wns held at the First l’resbyterinn Church H u t, nt wtiich time 30 Girl Scouts receiv­ ed second class bndgcs. Ilefreshinenls of punch nnd cookies were served after the meet- iiii! to 40 parents nnd friends. Claude Horn, Jr. Receives Degree Clnude R. Horn. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, graduated nt State Collet!-. Rnlelgh, Sunday, re­ ceiving a di gree in Electrical En- itineering. Mr. Horn is n member of Phi KimiiA- Tm r tnui * F.ra-KitppirNir fraternities. He 1ms accepted a po­ sition us assistant finality audit­ ing engineering at Western Elec- tris. Wln.ston-Snlcm. cffcctlve on June 13. Pino - Farmington E-T. D. Club Meets The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wednes­ day, May 25, al llie home of Mrs. F. 11. Bahnscm In Farmington. Ini the absence of the president, thei vice president. Mrs. C. 11. MeMn-| him. pr. sided. | The meeting opened with the simii. "trail Chib Women." followed by the Lord’s Prayer. A poem. "A New Start," was read by Mrs. Nell Ln.shley. The minul.s of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary and reports'given by the vice pres­ ident. tren.surer. nnd project 1 uilers. Leaflets on how to dry flowers were distributed by Miss Kate Brown. Rail call was answer­ ed b.v 15 members nnd five visitors with "My favorite color." The vis­ itors were Mesdames B. C. Brock. Ann!.* Williams. Bertha Johnson. R. D. Shore and Miss Vada John­ son. The club Is very glad to have Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Wil­ burn Spillman ns new members. The club women voted to help with n supper, to be given inJ illy lor the benefit of llie Farmington Fire Department. Miss MncUle gave n very inter­ esting demonstration on “Color In Your Home." Showing thnt col­ ors enn work wonders: they enn give a lift to the lifeless room, nnd make it look lnrge or small, warm or cool, dreary or cheerful. As a speclnl feature on the program, Mrs. Hurmon McMahan played her guitnr nnd sang. Davy Crockett. Mrs. George Martin told the very interesting story of n sparr­ ow. "Sold For A Farthing." b.v Clare Kipps. The door prize wns won by Mrs. O. R. Allen. The hostess, Invited her guests to the cool scrcMied porch where refreshments were served at tables cHiterul with arran|,reinenls of tlowers. She was assisted in serv­ ing a salad course and ieed drink by Mrs. R. 1). Shore and Mrs. George Martin. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Gone Miller. Pride In Your Power By FRANK KINNEY WlNSTON-SALEM — Do you feel tired most of the time? Are you Irritable nnd do you have trouble sleeping? Whnl you need is a change from monotony. You hnvc gotten In n rut and you must gel yourself out of the constnnt grind that l:aves you dull nnd disinterested. You should find new friends, for nothing gives you n fresh outlook so readily as new ncqunintnnces. You will find they help you broiul- en your interests nnd change your viewpoints. They will sharpen your mind nnd offer you more ways to advance yourself. Now making new friends is hard for some but never for the woman who mnlces herself an interesting looking person . . . they seek her out. So look interesting by having your hnir designed In a superb fashion: lok desirable by hnving your hair cut by n HnirdeslRtier, styled nnd wnvod with n Thermal Modulation permanent nt The Haird. signors Beauty Snton. 416 N. Spruce St.. In Wlnston-Snlein, (Adv >. Mrs. George Martin Honored At Tea Mrs, George Mnrtln. n recent bride, was honored nt n t.'n Inst Thursday nfternoon given by Miss Mary He It man at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. Martin nnd Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin were presented corsages nnd the honor-e a gift b.v the hostess. . Arrangements of rose, pansies nnd larkspur were used throughout the home. An ice course wns served to: the honoree, Mesdnnies L. P. Mar-1 tin. S. H. Hines, W. H. Dodd. L. G.| Sanford. W. M. Long, nnd tlie Misses Flossie Martin. Sarah Gaither, and Marianna Howell of Atlanta, Gn. COM.MI’NITY MEETING A community meeting will bo held Friday. June 3, at Davie Academy Community building. Everyone Is invited to attend. A lc Eugene Smith. Mrs. Smith and little daughter. Teresa, eft for San Mnrcos, Tcxns. Sun­ day afternoon after spending the past month here. Mrs. Mnry Smith nccompnnied them home for a visit.. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West nnd children nnd Mrs. W. W. West left Inst Wedn:sdny to visit the former. Jessie West and fnmlly In Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix McKnight entertnlncd Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and little Marcheta Dull at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Dull honored F. W. Dull and his blrthdny an­ niversary. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eu­ gene Smith at a welner roast Wed­ nesday evennlR. Guests Included: the honorees. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Jimmy and Marlene Dull. Linda and Mnr- ceta Dull. Handy Ronvis and Te- resn Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough of Yndkinville honored Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Eugene Smith Saturday nt a ’ chicken barbecue supper. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis visited M. B. Dull' and family Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie aroc:> and Mrs. Bett Groce visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Astor Shelton recently, j The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Gene Miller Tuesday. June 7, at 2:30 p.m. : At the church on Tuesdn.v and Fridny nights of last week. Mrs. Pansy Koontz led a study of •‘Christianity nnd Wealth" and on Sunday morning. May 20, Rev. Robert Oakley presented The So­ cial Creed of the Methodist Church nnd led nn Instnllntlon Servico for the recently elected officers in the WSCS for the year 1055-50. Tlie officers. Including‘ secretaries of lines of work, nre as follows: President, Mrs. Forrest Whitaker: vice president, Miss Dorn Leonard; recording sqcr.itnry, Mrs. Clar­ ence Boger: Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Allen: Pomotion, Mrs. Ernie Fos­ ter: Missionary Education nnd Service. Mrs. James York: Christ­ ian Social Relations and tiocnl Church Activities, Mrs. Fred Wall: Youth Work. Mrs. Gllbrrt Atwood; Children's Work. Mrs. Pansy | Koontz: Spiritual Life, Mrs. I James Summers: Literature nnd I Publications. Mrs. William Sum­ mers: Supply Work. Mrs. Juke i Baker. CKMKTKRY CLEANING All persons Interested In clean­ ing Oak Grove cemetery please come prepnred with lawn mowers, nnd tools, Friday. June 3. nt 5:30 p.m. • Announcing • the opening of Bill’s Barber Shop AT D. I). BENNETT S STORE CORNATZER, N. C. Open 12 Noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday • Friday From 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday Miss Ruth Evelyn Myers To Wed William Davis Mrs. Paul W. Jones of Walk r- tow'n announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Ruth Evelyn Myers lif'ArtVdiUiVtt) WilrtnnrUvht Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Davis ol' Winston - Salem, lit. 3. Miss Myers is the daught.r of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. George S5. Myers. N O TH IN G ELSE IN THE W O R LD ! •V K E L V IN A T O R 166 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER AND AN 11 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR BOTH IN A CABINET ONLY 47 INCHES WIDE! Here, in one spacious yet compact cabinet, is all the convenience of ■ home freezer and the world's finest "Moist Cold” refrigerator with automatic defrosting. It’* fabulous FOODARAMA . . • th* newest idea in foodkeeping from th* oldest maker of electric re­ frigeration for the home. And what new luxuries are your* in th* FOODARAMA! In the re­ frigerator door ar* such ahead-of- the-times feature* ai the handy Breakfast Bar for bacon, eggs and juicei . . . cheese and butter chests ... bottle and jar shelf. In the freezer door an ice cream shelf . . . froien juice racks . . . freeier wrap dispenser . . . even ■ safe unrefrigerated place for bananas. THE HNCt? Far lest Him yae w*«M pay far« (•mparaM* Mux* refrigerator and itparil* fretztr. As little its S4 per week' alter down payment, my iiliMnl W mM tirmi irt availaWt, IN YOUR CHOICE OF EIGHT NEW DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE C. J. Angell Appliance Co. l i t t U 'l 129 North Main Street Phone 20M Mocksville, N. C. © We are proud indeed to offer you exquisite solid silver. Gorham* Sterling.".? time-honored for more than a century for. / authentic design, superb quality and craftsmanship. Featured in our complete, selection of this world-renowned silver are Gorham’s eighteen nationally-advertised patterns and a sparkling array of Gorham Sterling holloware and specialties. Only Gorham makes one-piece, dent-resistant, rattle-proof sterling knife handles. We cordially invite you to visit our silver department to see the Gorham Sterling nnd to make our store your headquarters for your silver purchases. All prices include Federal Tax.kPrlcei listed lor jlarware are for on$ six-piece place’Setting (knife, forkjeaspoon,~saUulJorkt kutterjfreader,~wuicrtam'90up s p w K Look for tbii stal undtr avary _ , Gorhara Stirling pitce. Your I autrantM of authentic 4ati|a. «•* J ioMi cuftmaihip. PHONE 259J *..... * Mocksville, N. C. ® THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE J W V . V . V . V . W A W A W . V A W . V . W W A W . W . V A W l W r t W A V . W . V A W A ' A V . W A V ^ S W A V A V A V W . W • J Mi1, nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker nnd .sons, Loyd nnd Bill, spent Sun­ dny in Charlotte with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Flowers. Week end truests of Mr. nnd Mi's. Hoy Poston were Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. H. W. Collins of Portsmouth. Vn. Mesdames Young nnd Collins nlso visited their father, Jncob Stewart, nt Lynn Hnven Nursing Home. Miss Frankie Junker, student nt the University of North Cnrolinn, will nrrive home Wednesday to S|»‘nd the summer. Joel: A. LeOrnnd arrived home Friday from Oak Ridge Military Institute. Pat Spencer of Salisbury visited him Friday afternoon en­ route home from thc Institute.. Mr. nnd Mrs." C. C. Chapman r.ml K»y nnd Bnrbnrn Chnpmnn. will leave Saturday for Nashe- ville find Pickwick, Tenn.. to vn- cntion for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd spent several days last week In Plne- hw.st. Mr. Wnrd attended an Oil Jobber's Convention held at the C'lirolinit Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenslinin tintl daughter. Lynn, of Bristol, Tenn., arrived Thursday to visit lier parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Po|ie. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. G. Lagle of Oak Ridge, Tenn.. left Monday nfter sending the week end with his father, C. L. Lngle nnd sister, Mrs. Craig Foster, nnd Mr. Foster. R. B. Snnford returned Inst week from Myrtle Bench, S. C.. where he spent ten dnys nt his .summer home. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd .sons, Brevard nnd Steven, and II. T. Meroney vncntioncd nt Myrtle Bench. S. C.. Inst week. Mr. Arndt joined them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd nre visiting relatives this week in Barnwell nnd Allendnle, S. C„ nnd Augustn, On. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Snnford nnd children, Gaither. Adelaide nnd Carolyn Long, left Frldny for Myrtle Bench to vncntion nt the .Snnford summer home. Mr. and Mrs. !Inrry Osborne arrived Sat­ urday to visit them until Mondny nt which time they left for Windy Jlill'Bench 'tin' spend thc week. Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Charlotte spent the week end with lier parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. Joe Ferebee graduated Sunday in Electrical Engineering nt Stnte College, Raleigh. Miss Carolyn Ferebee was graduated recently nt the College of Dental Technicinn, University of North Cnrolinn. Lt. nnd Mrs, Bcrnnrd Crowell of Fort' Brngg left Mondny nfter n week end visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stable Linn In Salisbury Sundny night. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris arrived Monday from Flora Mc­ Donald College. Red Springs, for the summer holidays. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Lnrew silent the week end in Waynesboro, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr. Mrs. W. K. McClamrock spent the week end in Pine Hall with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rnncke nnd son, John, Jr., nnd Mrs. a. E. Rnncke of Lumberton, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Rnnke’s grnnd- mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, nnd aunts, tho Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Mrs. Rancke and son remained for n week’s vis­ it. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris spent from Thursday until Sundny in Richmond. Va.. with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Pnul Snunier, nnd grand­ daughter. Julin. Mrs. H. O. Smith arrived Inst Wednesdny from Charlottesville, Vn., to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, nnd Mr. Johnstone, enroute to Hendersonville to spend the sum­ mer months. Lncy McKinnon of Brunswick, Gn„ wns their guest on Fridny. He wns enroute to David­ son College to attend thc College commencement. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B. Crowell of Hendersonville spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Frank Fowler entered Rowan Memorlnl Hospital Mondny for sur­ gery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Hnrris and children. June nnd Joe, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Cooper nnd daugh­ ter, Becky Ruth, of Winston-Sa­ lem siient last week end at Cnro- lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dnniel mov­ ed here Inst week from Lexington to Avon Street. Mr. Dnniel holds a position nt C's Bnrbccue nnd Mrs. Daniel is -working--at West End Qrocery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayford Hnrris and daughter, Patsy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Harris of Jonctvillc spent the week end nt. West Jefferson A V A W A V A V A V A W sd for the Children’s BATHING SUITS sizes G to (ix $1.98 & $2.98 BATHING SUITS sixes 7 to 14 $2.98 to $4.4!) Ladies’ BATHING SUITS $5.98 to Boy’s BATHING TRUNKS sizes ?> to Ox $1.50 Boy’s BATHING TRUNKS sizes 7 to 14 $2.2!) Childers’s HALTERS.... A . . ''n S B h \\ 50c Children’s SHORTS............$1.00 to $1,08 % SHOE CLEARANCE Children’s SANDALS............$1.00 &'$2.00 LADIES SUMMER SHOES Broken sizes................ $2.00 & $3.00 5 ---------------------- iiBlackwehler • Smoot | READY TO WEAR 5 Phone 23-W. ^ W A « .W .V W .V .W W A % * » W .W W W k V bW . W V k W Salisbury Street fishing. Cnrl Hnrris became ill Sundny nnd wns taken to the Bnp-1 list Hospital for observation. Mrs, Harris is visiting her sons here, Roy nnd Rayford Hnrris. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Fuller nnd children, Pntsy and Jimmy, vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Geddins and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerger Town­ send the past week end in Orange, burg, S. C. Patsy nnd Jinuny re­ mained for n two weeks' visit. Mrs. W. W. Smith left Wednes­ day for Bnltlmorc. Md„ to nttend thc graduation exercises ot the Dental School, University of Md. Victor Andrews, her son-in-law, is a member of the graduating class. John Johnstone siient several dnys Inst week here with his pnr- onts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox John­ stone. He will roturn home Tues- dny from the University of North Cnrolinn for thc summer holidays. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines siient the week end here with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, nnd sister. Mrs. Emily Cartmell. Eugene Collette of Richmond, Vn.. spent the week end here with his brother. Roy Collette, nnd Mrs. Collette. Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston- Salem left Monday for Ridge­ crest to visit Mrs. W. H. Dodd who is opening her summer home there. Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mrs. Silas Mc- Bec nnd Misses Helen McBee of High Point, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C„ spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth at their summer home on Lake Montonin, near King's Mountain. Rev. nnd Mrs. C E. Crawford moved last week from Forest Lane to the new parsonage in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason moved last week into the home formerly occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Craw­ ford on Forest Lane which they purchased from Mocksvillc Build­ er's Supply. Dr. R. F. Kemp will nttend n Chiropractor's Rescnrch Seminar Thursdny through Sundny In Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi and baby left Sunday for Richmond, Va., where Mr. Ccruzzi will re­ ceive a degree in Hospital Admin­ istration. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Kelly siient Saturday night In Greensboro with her sister. Mrs. Doland Snyder, and M. Snyder. Mrs. Charles Blnckwelder. who spent the winter with her son, D. H. Blnckwelder. and Mrs. Black- welder In Washington.' D.-C.. has returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Blnckwelder are sending the week with her. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Dwiggins of Lexington. S. C„ will arrive Thursday to visit Mr. und Mrs. 1). J. Mando. Mrs. R. M Holthouser siient Monday in Charlotte buying sum­ mer merchandise for C C. Sanford Sons Company. Mrs. Leslie Daniel left Monday for Lenoir to be with her father. II. F. Warren, who is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith will leave Wednesday for Wilmore, Ky.. Their daughter. Miss Carolyn Smith, student ot Asbury College, will accompany them home. Miss s Bi'lie Jeun Harmon and Faye Cline of Winston - Salem nnd Norma Walker of Wnlkertown siient the pnst week end nt Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mrs. Grant Wagner is spending this week in Rutherfordton with her father. S. L. Taylor. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassister of Gads­ den. Ala., nre spending several dnys here this week, the guests of the former's son. Prentice Campbell, nnd Mrs. Campbell: and j her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Safley.l and Mr. Safley. Mrs. Lindy Daniels mads a bus­ iness trip to Hickory Friday. Mrs, Jack Hnrtsel! and son, Jack, re-' turned with her for the week end. 1 M. Sgt. Millard Harmon of Camp Stewart. Go., will arrive Friday to spend a 15 day furlough with his family. I Prentice Campbell returned Fri­ day from the Baptist Hospital whereh e was as urgical patient for 13 dnys. He is recuperating at his home on Wilkesboro Street, j Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Marlin spent Ills week end at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Mary Heitmnn attended the alum­ nae meeting Saturday at Salem College. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Colletts at­ tended the baccalaureate sermon at Catawba College, Salisbury. Sunday nfternoon. Mr. und Mrs. John E. Durham nnd Miss Nancy Durham of High Point attended the graduating- ex­ ercises nt Wnke Forest College Saturday nnd Sundny. John Dur­ ham, Jr., was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and son. Bill, of Cleveland. Ohio, will arrive Snturday to spend two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collette, I Mrs. R, S, Powell nnd Miss Georgia Powell of Route I re­ turned home last Wednesday af-, ter spending some time with Mr. { and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson In Raleigh. | Mrs. J. Frank Clement will spend the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick. Her grandchil­ dren, Zcb and Cement Kendrick, will return with lier Mondny for a visit. Mrs. E. W. Crow and son. E. W. Crow, of Hanes attended thc fun­ eral of Allen Heath held Monday afternoon In Monroe. Frank Hardin spent the week end with his parents.' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hardin. In Canton. Mrs. David Tutterow and chil­ dren. Davcnn nnd Davie of Alex andrln, Va., left tills week after spending two weeks with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clny Tutterow nnd Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne are chaperoning a group of Phi Kappa Tau fratenrity brothers at a house party this week at Windy Hill Beach. S. C. Claude Horn, Jr.. Is a member of thc group. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hall will spend the week end at Crescent Beach, S. C„ the guests of Miss Lena Taylor. Miss Lynn Brown Honored At Shower Miss Carolyn Moore and Miss Nina Taylor entertained Tuesday evening at a kitchen shower hon­ oring Miss Lynn Brown, bride- elect. The party was given in the lounge at Mitchell College, States­ ville. White gladioli and roses were used in decoration. Miss Brown will marry Henk van de Werken July 8, in the garden at Boxwood Nursey. Bridnl games nnd contests were played and the hostesses present­ ed the honoree with n corsage of yellow rosebuds. Approximately 20 guests attend­ ed including Mrs. H. W. Brown, mother of the bride-elect. For Graduation Choose 7 BEAUTIFUL . S t e rlin g s iiv ii p by W , jRJF',jF,td & m ! H A R t ' C m m AND OTHER FAMOUS >■ ' SILVERSMITHS —THE GIFT SHOP— PrincessTheatre Thun*. * Frl.: "MA * M KKTTLE AT WAIKIKI.” Car­ toon und News. Sat.: “ MAN FROM COLORA­ DO." n Technicolor. With Glenn Ford * William Holden and Elen Drew. Cartoon Si Serial. — CINEMASCOPE — Mon. * Taes.: “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK.” In Technicol­ or. WUh Spencer Tracy Si Anne Franck. Cartoon Si News. Ad­ mission: Children 2Sc; Adult*. SVc.__________________________ Wed.: “PRINCESS OF THE .NIIK.” In Technicolor. With Otbra Paget St Jeffrey Hunter. Cartoon * Short Subjects. Phone It ! for Show T im IIOW MUCH DOES A FINE PRINTING JOB COST? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations Inl'ormals Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Phone 84 M o o r e s Ladies D RESSES Values to $7.95 THREE LARGE RACKS Sizes 7 to 15— 10 to 20 V A V . 1 Ladies Cotton 1 !u' embroidery top and bottom W A V A ' A V A V A V A V A W A W A 1! Ladies RavonPanties Medium • Large5 prs $1 W I A W M I W Ladies CottonBras All Sizes 2 for $1 m m k V W A W .W A W V W V A * A V A W A W A V A ALL METALVenetian Blinds .....— SIZESu.................. 24” to 36” wide—04” long$2.66 ea. 2 for $5 W W A V . V A W A ’.VUVUVUVt o piece set Indian Head Cotton • 4 PLACEMATS • 4 NAPKINS Regular $1.29 value 2 for f 1 Limited Supply CHENILLESPREADS REPEAT BY DEMAND Values to $5.95 2 (or # 7 Whites Solids W M W W U U U W W W W W U W W V W W W W V W V U W W W W V W V U W AM A Only 17 9 x 12 BIRD BRANDLinoleum Rugs Values to $10.95 $5,118 m ,A V A ,A V A ,A ,A ’A * A W W A W « ^ W « W A W A A V M W W A W A W ft W A ,A W W W A V A % W . SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS , 'A V / A D R E S S P A N T S m Values to $7.95 28 to 42 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.$ 3 .8 8 'AGE FOUR Dr. John Writers Convicted On 94 Narcotics Charges On 94 Narcotics Cliitrgr* 30 H e------------------------------------------- Dr. John WUters, BB-ycnr-old Bryson City physicinn. w h s con­ victed Inst week on 04 counts of federal narcotics law violation. A U. 8. District Court Jury ac­ quitted him of 17 other counts. Dr. Writers practiced mcdicinc here. In- Mocksviilc several yenrs ago nnd lived at thc Children's Home fnrm. Ill specific Indlcunen'.i, thc jury found Dr. Welters guilty on 35 counts in tiie distribution of nar­ cotics to Scrvando Corrlgo; nnd on 50 ns to thc distribution of druKS to Guy Robinson. Dr. Wc-iters wns acquitted of elm rscs in the prescription of drugs to !}crnnrd Erwin of Ashe­ ville. Erwin nnd Corrlgo were convict- cd tn the federnl court held Tues­ day nt Bryson City of drug ad­ diction, nnd Robinson plcndcd guil­ ty to the addiction chnrgc. Bryson City Alderman nnd drug­ gist Olenn Conley nnd druggist Harry . Mnunc.v, nlso of Bryson City, fnee trial on indictments charging them with filling pre­ scriptions for narcotics, knowing that, the drugs were to be used by an: addict and not for medical purposes. Dr. Welters, pleading innocent to tlie chargcs, testified he wrote the prescriptions for tlie narcotics In good faith after diagnosing thc conditions of Corrigo's wife, Pa- tracia. and of Erwin as cancer. Two Davie Students Graduate From Mitchell Two Davie County students are members of thc graduating class at Mitchell College In Statesville. They arc James N. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Mocksville. Route 1; and Linnle Brawn, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Brawn of Mocksville, Route 1. The 99th commencement exer­ cises will take placc on Tuesday. June 7th on thc college campus. MEET THE JUNIORS By K » IMWI,ANI> This week’s feature is about Guy Ttll'y, Mocksvillc’s ace pit­ cher who will probably bear thc brunt of the hurling in this sum­ mer's season. Tilley endeared him­ self to local fans and to spectators around the league last year as he worked hnrd to keep Mocksville's head above water in the race. He pinned thc only defeat on Salisbury that that fine team suf­ fer nd during their entire league season Inst year. His finest gnmc was thc final plny-ofT contest against thnt same Salisbury squad which he lost. 2-0. But Salisbury wns mighty worried before thnt gnmc was over. For 7 1/3 innings lie allowed no hits to the visiting Salisburians. Jim Turner, sports- castcr for radio station WPTF, who broadcast all Salisbury's games last season and who will do thc snme this year, said Tilley had thc finest spirit of any ball­ player he had ever seen, Tilley, a small, left-handed boy. goes to school at Iredell Central High, where he graduated this spring. He Is 17 years old. Central is a small school, and not many boys can piny bntl. But this sea­ son Guy had a 6-2 rccord with their baseball team. The highlight of his season was a 2-0 no-hit win occr Cool Springs. Ouy. an all-around athlete, al­ so played guard on Central's bas- ketbnll squad. This season Mocksville fans ought to pour Into Rich Park for all four home games, and espec­ ially the ones Tilley will pitch. Something else, not about Ouy Tlley. concerns local Leglori play­ ers. A Legion ruling prevents boys from playing with a semi-pro or sandlot team while participating in Legion ball. Thc Davie County league, although admittedly a fast league, falls into thc sandlot league category. Gospel Sing Is Set For Cooleemee FOR TELEVISION SERVICE AND INSTALL­ ATION, CALL 385 OR WRITE BOX 95, MOCKSVLLE, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. All Work Guaranteed (or a Period of 90 Days. HARVESTERS QUARTET An old fashioned gospel sing will be held at the Cooleemee High Schol auditrolum on Sunday, June 12, from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. It will be sponsored by the ladles nuxllnry of thc Jerusalem Fire Department. Hhc gospel sing will feature thc “Harvesters," featured over WBT nnd WBT-TV, Charlotte, nnd the "Tnllcy Bros.” quarct, recording radio and TV artists. Thc doors will open at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured from any member of the ladies' auxiliary of thc Jerusalem Fire Department. Funerals Mrs. John H. Parker. 87 Funeral scrvlccs for Mrs. John H. Parker, 67, of Cooleemee were held Mondny at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire officiated. Bur­ ial was In Rowan Memorial Park. Mrs. Parker died unexpectedly May 27th shortly after entering a hospital at Salisbury. Bhe had been In her usual health until late Thursday and entered thc hospital Friday for a chcckup. The former Miss Effle Mae Parker, she was born May 1, 1888, in Davidson County, a daugh. ter of Richard and Barbara Koontz Miller. She had lived in Cooleemee for 50 years. 8hc is survived by three sons. Boyd nnd Wallacc Parker of Char­ lotte and Grimes Parker of Cool- t'cmcc: five daughters. Mrs. Wal­ ter Stephens of Salisbury. Mrs. Vcrmilc Bashforth nnd Mrs. John­ ny Hnatio of Dctrot. Mich.. Mrs. Sndic Wood of Akron, and Miss Cody Pnrkcr of the home: two brothers. Baxter Miller of Coolec- ince nnd R. S. Miller of Mocks­ ville. Route 4: one sister, Mrs. A. R. Stroud of Mocksville. Route -t-:~nnd- -!-»-gr««dchlldrcn............. Wheat Voting On June 25 The date for holding n Wheat Marketing Quota Referendum for thc 1958 crop of wheat hns been set for Snturdny, June 25, 1955, according to O. E. Driver, Chnir- man of thc Dnvie County ASC Committee. Genrally speaking, he said a farmer who will grow wheat for harvest in excess of 15 acrcs next year will be clcgiblc to vote. This nvans that a person who is en­ titled to slinrc Jn the proceeds of thc crop ns tenant, owner or share­ cropper, will be eligible to vote. In order that the ASC office might have a list of all eligible voters in the county, farm oper­ ators are requested to stop by the County ASC Office on their next trip to Mocksville nnd give them the names and addresses of all tenants who will shnrc in thc pro­ ceeds of their 1955 crop. Mr. Driver pointed out thnt if two-thirds or more of the pro­ ducers voting in the Referendum favor Marketing Quotas, they will be in effect for 1956. This means thnt farmers who stay within the allotment will be eligible for the full price support. If two-thirds or more of the pro. duccrs voting in the Referendum vote ngainst quotas, they will not be in cffcct for next yenr: however, ncrcagc allotments would still be in effcct. and the same allotment will apply regardless of the out' come of the referendum. Also, if quotas arc not approved, the Price Support Level for wheat will drop to 50v; of parity. Farmers who hnve any doubt in their minds as to their voting eligibility should stop by the ASC office. Real Estate Transactions L'lutse Wilkinson to Lazarus <L, L.t Campbell. 70'/2 acrcs, Clarks­ ville. I W. R. Patterson to Geo. Barn­ ey. Trustee Cornntzer Baptist Church, 1.5 acres, Fulton. G. O. Ornves to Leo Hamilton. 1 acre, Jerusalem. oy Cravor to Delinn H. Gough, 30.2 ncres. Clarksville. Georye R. Childress to David H. Ward, lot No. 2. Stella Will­ iams division. Shndy Grove. Frank W. Dultn to Jasper H. Dulin. Jr.. 2.2 ncrrs. Rnlph W.'Davis to Rayford B. Boger, lot. Mocksville. Lee Lamp, Jr.. to Lee Lnnib, 2 acres, Jerusalem. Thomas J. Ellis to Louie C. Zimmerman. 39 ncres, Fulton. N. A. Trcxler to Jack L. Bow­ den. 2 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. E. C. Tatum to Wm. B Shoaf, 2.52 acres. Jerusalem. B. P. Carter to Clyde Weather­ man. 2 acrcs, Farmington. E. D. ChnilUi to Thomns Janies. 6>/i acres, Jerusalem. Bennett E. Fagllcr to Jnmes W. Scott, lot No. 183, Erwin Mills plat. Jarusnlcm. Jnmes E. Scott to Lnrry T. Nichols, lot No. 183. Erwin Mills property, Jerusaucin. Bear Creek Baptist To Dedicate Sunday School Rooms June 5 The Benr Creek Baptist Church will hold n special dedicatory service on Sunday, June 5, for the dedication of six recently com­ pleted Sundny School rooms in the bnsomcnt. This church Is one of the oldest Bnptlst churches In this section of North Carolina. The church was organized on March 30. 1702 and the first church houst was erected ot logs nnd was loca ted ,|ust| A little less of the consumer's ncross thc road from thc cemetery, dollar Is going to the farmer thua One hundred years ago, next far this year—42 cents in thc first December, the present building quarter compared with 45 cents a was started. This building, despite yenl. carll(::,. the fact that it Is nearing t iie ----------------------------------------- century mark, is in excellent con­ dition and is well kept. fllRcv. W. C. Barkley has been pastor for ten years. He hns seen the church grow from a once a month preaching point to a church with three selviees n month. Irvin Anuell is Sunday School Superintendent. Warm Air funnier* - Mtokrrs Oil Rurncrs • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phono 301tt SALISBURY. N. C. FOR SALE—174 acrc farm located on Highway No. 801, 2 miles from Advance. N. C. This is nn excell­ ent farm. 2 houses, and outbuild­ ings, well watered, nnd would make a good dairy farm. Near churches, and good school. Three and om-hnlf acres tobacco allot­ ment. E. C. MORRIS. 6 2 4tn WANTED—Agent to handle dally newspaper in Mocksville. Morn­ ing and Sundny delivery. For in­formation write Box 244. Mocks­ ville, N. C. 6 2 Itp iDivie Drive-In Theatre 1 Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C lvW V W V W W W M W W M V M M A /W Sunday. June S “THE COMMAND” I In Color. Guy Madison, Joan Weldon. I CartoonI VWVMWWVWWWVwWWWWVWWWWV Monday fc Tuesday, June 8 & 1 “DAVY CROCKETT INDIAN SCOUT” George Montgomery. Ellen Drew. Cartoon fl’edneiMlay * Thursday. June S £ 9 “SO BIG” I Jane Wyman. .Sterling Hayden. Cartoon I'karka A. Jonas. 7* Funeral services for Charles A. Jonns. former congressman nnd father of U. S. Rep. Charles Rap- ei Jonas, were held Friday. A native of Lincolnton. he died in a nursing home after several years of declining henlth. He was 78. He was a brother of Mrs. O. R. Allen nnd Mrs. Lucy Harding of Mocksville. Route 2. Your Orders Now LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN for Corn Top Dressing CALL Dixie Liberty Plant Foods, Inc. PHONE 8315 C. B. ANGELL Smith Grove 33C72 STATESVILLE OR RALPH GAITHER Harmony 3388 Friday * Saturday. June 10 t 11 “Stagecoach To Monterey” |,tock> Lane. Also: “Make Haste To Live” I'lot McGuire. Stephen McNally. Cartoon sooD h o t ro r con* * d rin k s. Devout Moslem women ill East Takistan believe turtles help them bear children. North of Chitta­ gong a strange shrine, thc Temple of the Turtles, houses hundreds of enormous specimens in n stag- nont pool. Women buy raw meat to feed thc turtles. Some rub the backs of thc big creatures. then pass their linnds across their own foreheads in thc belief thnt this ritual helps them acliicvc moth­ erhood, tlie National Geographic Society rciKirts. Another bit of news concerns Salisbury conch Joe Fcrebcc’s re­ marks in Sunday's "Post." lie mnkcs a few predictions about the state rac?. but he evidently docs not' give Mocksville a chance. He says "... Winston-Salem is rated the sleeper in League II.” Fcrcbce obviously considers his Salisbury crew the best in this leasuc. Maybe they nre. And niny- bc Winston . Salem will be thc "slc-pcr." But we'll just have to wnit nnd see. ' i t * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® •WANTED* White Oak Timber Wc arc back in the market (or white oak stave bolts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to chcck our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get the other man's price lirst, then call us. Phone 1 olHi-J at Mocksville, N. C., (wo miles out on the Statesville Highway 04, man on yard 5 '/I* days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co.Inc P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Corn takes plenty of available NITROGEN N. C. STATE EXTENSION SERVICE RECOMMENDS 60 TO 80 POUNDS PER ACRE < jI<P)TCo) M e a ltim e M a g ic Readtj to serve Here’s why Seaitest Cottage Cheese Ii luch a summer favorite: it’s delicious, cooling, refreshing I Goes with every* thing! It's equal to beef in proteins— yet low in cost. High in nourishment—yet low in calories! Get S«altest Cottage Cheese Inday from your store or at your door. See Sruttcst "Big Tod" on TV •very Saturday. \\ » • Twin Brook Farm PHONE 04 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE ftlOCKSVILLfl (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ? Sanford Bros. Finn Move Headquarters lo Moeksville Smil'ord Brothers. miuml'iitilui- «*»■« lvpi'fs.nditivcs ior imntwiuv pvt. Gilbert Holder ntul mill supplies, moved their,lii'iuUimuii'ts this week lo Mocks-j Serving In Germany vllle from Oluitiniuioga, Tenn. Thej i'DIcck will br located on th.> see-j olid floor of I lie* Sanford-Mntido Imildinrr. I William M. Harding To Receive Degree This firm tt'iis established In 1 11107. lt, now operates with four salesmen. covering It southern Mutes. Jiu’k Sanford of Mocks­ ville is president of th:- organiza- t ion. j Mrs. C. P. Meroney is secretary of (lie organization. In September of this year, she will lmve been willi tlie organization Ut! years. | Mrs. lien Smith of Farmington | will take over tlie bookkeeping ac­ tivities of tlie firm. ni:viv\i. sntvKi;s Revival services arc being held each evening nt 7:45 p.m. under tlie tout located near tlie Mneks- ville city limits on the Salisbury highway. Services nre conducted by the Colton - Fleming evange­ listic party nnil will contlnu3 through June 11. There Is special tinning ench night. IT P A Y S TO ADVERTISE Pvt. Gilbert Holder, son of Mr and Mrs. Luther Holder, Route 1. Advance, is a member of the 4th Infantry Division In Oermany. Training received by the “ Iv y ", division, part of the U. S. Sev- j I'lilh Army, includes intensive man uvers and realistic field prob. lems. Private Holder, a machine gunn­ er in Compnny M of the division's 8th Regiment, was stationed at Fort Jackson. S. G\. before arriv­ ing for duty in Germany in April of this year. A 1054 graduate of Shady Grove High School. Holder entered the Army in November. 19!>4. The Rev. Paul Richards At General Assembly The ti.'V. Paul Richards, Min­ ister of tlie First Presbyterian Church, is spending a week in Richmond, at a meeting of the General Assembly. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways Inst yenr killed 12.3H0 men, women nnd children. W ILLIA M M. HARDING William Malcolm Harding of Mocksville is a candidate for grad­ uation at the University of North Carolina. He will receive an A. B. degree in physical education. P. J. Johnson Heads Duke s Class OI 1910 Phillip J. Johnson of Mocksville I.s president, of the Duke University' AT STATESVILLE Class of 101(1, which will hold n reunion during the University’s 103rd Commencement week end. Juno 3-a. Special events for the class will include a luncheon on Sundny. June 5. Other events will Include the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday by the Rev. \Villlnm R. Cannon, dean of the Cnndlcr School of Theology. Emory University: nnd thc Commencem'. nt address on Monday b.v Hodding Carter. Pul­ itzer Prize winning publisher the "Delta Democrat-'Time.s," i Greenville. Miss. I ,| | • Players attending the trial sesa- The annual alumni golf tourn-| |ons need bring only a stove, base- acent will op.n the commencement b,lU shw,s ,UK, u unirm-.m. ir lu, activities on June 3. Also on the .schedule Is a lawn concert by tlie Duke Band, organ nnd cnrillon recitals, and n student comedy '"Laughing with You." BASEBALL TRYOUT CAMP 1 A St. Louis Cardinal baseball tryout camp will be h. Id al, States­ ville Baseball Park in Statesville, on June '22 and 2:1, It, was an­ nounced today. | Prominent Cardinal Scouts will i be on hand to conduct the work-1 outs which may result in a base-1 ball career for some of th.' youth-I fill hopefuls on h.uut. Workouts. J open to all players between 17 am li of I 23. start each morning at 10 ° f clock. be furnished by the St. Louis Na­ tional League team. Tryout camps hnve long been a source of a great amount, of the player talent that is contained in tlie Cardinals' farm system, larg­ est In the world nnd lienee the onj with the most opportunities. For- example, five of the 25 players now on the Cardinals' major league roster were discover, ed in tryout camps — Pitchers Harvey Haddix; H .rb Morord and Bobby Tlefennucr.. Rookie Third Uasi man Ken Boyer and tlie In­ comparable Second Baseman, lied league players. right now, Come out to the tryout camp, anyway. Remember that great stars like Haddix and Schoendlonst and One rookies like Boyer. Tiefenouer and Moford were once raw andi gri on. | "They hit or field as they do now. They ■ had to learn' how, and when they did, the Cardinal organization was equipped to give them thelvTuff chance In the major l-agues." didn't always pitch I This state hanke tlilnil ninori<{, ol' all states in Income from crojw. • STARTED PULLETS • STRAIGHT RUN WHITE ROCK • STRAIGHT RUN REDS Three-week-old TURK E Y P O U L T S PURINA ELY BAIT AND SPRAY FOR FLY CONTROL • Tid-Bits • GORDON Ttm UNSON Senator Sam J. Ervin and his administrative assistant, Harry Gatton, stopped by for a brief vis lt Tuesday morning. Accompanied by tlv.ir wives, they were on their way back to Washington after "busting up a few schools In North Carolina.” ac­ cording to Senator Ervin. Harry explained that this was what the senator called makinr thc commencem: nl address. And thc senator quickly added that hl.< statement was corrcct be cause he had found that after lie spoke the school usually disbanded for sev­ eral months. Senator Ervin spoke at the grad­ uation exercises at Western Car­ olina College and received an hon­ orary Doctor's Uogre-'. He will be tlie featured speak­ er this year at the annual Masonic Picnic here. ° ' J Seluieiuliiies! . j Cardinal Managvr Eddie Stan- ky. pointing out the opportunities for young players in tryout camps said: "Don't be discouraged if has one. All other equipment will you're not. as good as the major V A V .V .V ^ V A \ V .V .V .V .\ V / ,V .V .V .V .V V .V .,.V .V A V \ 5 CpI. Douglas C. Daniel Takes Tokyo Leave |; Cpl. Douglas C. Daniel, son of John S. Daniel. 328 S, Main St., Mocksville. recently spent a week’s leave in Tokyo from his unit In Korea. j Daniel, a graduate of Mocks- vllls High School, is nn aidrnnn In Medical Detachment of the 7th In -! j fnntry Division's 31st Field Artlll-j cry Battalion. He entered the Army in October. 1953. completed, basic training at Fort Jackson, S.| C.. and arrived in the Far East | last March. | ■fir m ore pure pleasure, have a Camel la vie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville M b r hr kmm MIMA (NOWS m i PURINA M IN SUmMS M W W W . ’ A V V U V J W i Last we k Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell of Mocksville had a.vis- 111 fr;' IV for tl nr - V iH t- trrmii mvUmV.- Ixitli Mr. anti Mrs. Braswell were reported to have been singing a paraphrased version of "Dance With Me Henry" . . . especially the opening lines, which they transposed into: "Say Klin . . . what'll we have to do . . . lo make a hit with you?" And the reply came back, and according to reports was correct­ ly interpreted as "You gotta roll me grand-daddy . . . you gotta walk wltli me grandmother!" You see "K im " is the one-year- old daughter of Mr. a ml Mrs. Er­ nest Klutt/. of Charlotte. Mrs. K liiltz is the lonn r Jean Bras­ well. Last week while her mother and father went on a vacation little "K im " spent the week with her grandparents. It. was h r first vis­ it, alone, away from home. How­ ever. every thing went along fine with little "K im " demanding and rightfully receiving the attention that i.s due thu first grandchild. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE No other cigarette is so rich-lastiHg yet so wild FOR YOUR GREAT RESPONSE TO OUR BIG D ia m o n d S a le BY PUBLIC DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. -----YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS IT!----- I Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 247 V / A M .W W .V .V ,W W *.% VW M W .VSW A • Sew and Save • VACATION TIME IS JUST ABOUND TIIK CORNER— Let’s get those Clothes Matle Now Nmv Shipment Cotton Twill By El* WIN MILLS • IDE At'. FOR SHOUTS AND I’l.AY Ot.OTllES • ASSORTED COLORS49c vard TERRY CLOTH— first quality 79c yd. Remnants ................. 5!)c yd. CIIAMBRAY Solids and Strip.s to mutch «9c yd. GINGHAMS Small Checks :!(»" — (»0c 40” — 79c Permanent Pleated Cotton 12c an inch Solids and Prints CRISKAY i Ideal for dusters and housecoats 49t yd. . • ' No Ironing - HOTTED SWISS Printed Organdy VOILE N O -U IN K-E L Crease Resistant COTTON 5!h\ vd. The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rtl. Vi ! > )(§ # ' This former saves time and money with a M Y E R S W ATER SYSTE M m ©su Hours once spent getting water the difficult old fashioned way now are turned to more profitable farm jobs. For just pennies a day, a thrifty Myers pump keeps water ready to flow at the turn of a tap whenever you want it. A ready ppl-y of water keeps livestock thriving, boosts production. Talk to us about your water needs. A surprisingly small investment will bring running water to your farm. We will be glad to make a free estimate on the cost of a high quality Myors water svitem for you. Write or phone toaay. No obligation. WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Easy luag$t PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. One of the Great Steps of H is L ife ! When a man takes possession of his first Cadillac, m»ny wonderful things happen to him. First of all, of course, is the great "lift” he gets from the car itself. When he settles down behind the wheel, turns the ignition key and starts for home— well, it’s a great life, and no fooling! There’s a wholly new feeling oriecunty. Wetghr" and size and strength are all about him. There’s a new sense of mastery over the car. The response of the engine—the action of the brakes—the easy fee! of the wheel . . , everything gives him a feeling of confidence he never knew in a motor car before. And, of course, he can’t help noting the quick glances of approval he gets from other motorists. Quite a change from yesterday, when he himself was stealing glances at the people in Cadillacs! And so it goes on that first wonderful ride—with a new thrill every minute— until tbe car turns into the driveway. And then conies the greatest thrill of all—the wild and enthusiastic approval of that little group whose welfare is his constant inspiration. Don't worry about dinner tonight—let's go for a ridt! This is only the beginning, of course. F.very.day and month and year adds to the satisfaction. There’s the joy of the first cross-country trip; the pride from -tliat-ftFftt-nwtc-hmg-«f-gasoline and mileay?; and the constant proof that the dream he dreamed is in almost everybody’s heart. Yes, when a man steps into his first Cadillac, h? takes one of the great steps of his life. And it’s a much, much easier step to take than most people realize. The cost of a Cadillac is re­ markably low. And once you own i t . . . well, many, contend that it is as economical, over the years, m any car'you could buy. Better come in and see us soon. We’ll give you a ricle that will thrill you—and some facts and figures that may amaie you. Why not make it today? HEDRICK AUTO CO Inc. 110 N. Church St. Pkwia 14 frn Ytk Su, Sltti, Slip >% v PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 O'W'M'o T 0 T ® T 0 T @ I© V \ & * % r $299.95 HOTPOIIIT AUTOMATIC WASHER TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE THIS WEEK If you haven’t already registered for this wonderful prize be sure to register this week end, and if you have, you can register again and each time you visit Food* land. There is nothing to buy and you do not have to be present to win. m m m m m m m m m m ®m<§> m m m m m m m © m a m <§> <§> m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ■m m ******** 0? O t t 4 t Z u a t i f y M E A T S ARMOUR’S STAR LEAN• Picnic Hams half or whole 35c II, ARMOUR’S CRISP FRYING• Banner Bacon cello pkg 39* lb ARMOUR’S TENDER JUICY• All Meat Franks 12ozpkg 29* FRESHLY GROUND FINE LEAN BEEF• Hamburger 2 lbs 69c SO EASY TO SERVE• Minute Steaks 69«n> GOOD BEEF “TOP WESTERN” MADE BETTER• Cubed Steaks 79* ib Any Flavor SealtestIce Cream V2 gal 99« Package of 12 ice creani cones FREE with each package ice cream Heffner’s Foodland recipe of the w eek - \ 4 > BarfcM M M l j C c n f e v i i f i I lb. tfawwl " U mill In a k n l . 4 ilicM VKOETABLBS li tup IKO___ralM m u t Tlbln p imM np h t . (kill Mac*h i w iw < M l> M M in n .» Takmpaaaa . tkili pum**. M ? lal aalM n cup n n i fMhwk*l* k tm l In Mtma, ii Mia well ia ■ bowl tht beef. no. ai% ' 'oaioal iirrandf pirppcr.' WitfT wH K iK ’ lhap* aixtur* into I Hat paltin. R* 4 paitita ia shallow baking tu . Put «hMi« ilic* ea top ai etch. Mis hi • •mall bowl th* chili iauc«, chili powder and cora. Spooa tqual imouim oI cota ■iituto oa top of chtts* oa pattiti. Top with temaininjt pattiat. Pinch tign togtthw with fiajtati to •*>!. Baka oa m m tack ol }50 ov«a (modetaw) about 30 mill., er until light lent hoc Mikn 4 Mivinga. SUNKIST—FULL OF JUICE LEM ONS EXTRA GOOD BUY 25c doz. CALIFORNIA—LARGE CRISP HEADS LET T U C E GREEN—TENDER 2 for 25c NEW CROP—SOUTH CAROLINA YOUNG — TENDER Green Beans . . 2 lbs 19c MEDIUM SIZE — FANCY FINE FOR SALADS . . . 2 lbs NO. 1—COBBLER WHITE Ln e w or o ld PET— BODREN—CARNATIONCanned Milk 4 cans 49 c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK 10 lbs 59c 5 lb bag 46c HI-C REFRESHING ORANGE DRINKOrange Ade 2 ^6 oz cans 49e 5 lb bag 59e Charcoal BrickletsCharcoal 20 lb bag $1.79 SWIFT'S FAMOUS—3 LB. CTNJewel Shortening ARMOUR’S—IN RICH TASTING SAUCEPork & Beans 2 303 cans 33« KRAFT’S SMOOTH TASTYMayonnaise pint jar 29( NES CAFE—NEWInstant Coffee A ll F la v o rsKool Aid 3 packages 11c Both $ ii« H e f l n e r s F o o d l a n d THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Best Sellers One hundred and three years ago “Uncle Tom's Cabin" — the book that “Ood wrote”—poured off thc press and set the pacc for America’s subsequent best sellers. ' For impact on the Nation’s thinking and for thc remarkable way it came to be wrltt- en few, if any, novels can equal the work of Harriet Beecher Stowe, a Maine clergy­ man’s wife who avowed that “Ood wrote It—1 merely wrote his dictation." Thc vast appeal of “Uncle Tom’’ (3,*. 000,000 copies distributed in ths United States) mirrors America’s fondness for books of a religious or ethical nature. Added evidence is offered by thc Bible, all-time best seller. Furthermore, among the last hundred years’ top best sellers (2.- 000,000 or more copies) books of a religious theme stand our: Lew Wallace’s “Ben-Hur’’ (1880); Charles M. Sheldon’s “In His Steps” (1897); Jesse Lyman Hurlbut’s “The 8tory of the Bible” (1904); and Lloyd C. Douglas’ “The Robe” (1942). . I Today week-by-week best seller lists arc loaded heavily with books dealing with re­ ligious snd ethical problems. Or. Frank Luther Mott a student of the bject, puts seven works over the 2,500,000 copy mark: Shakespeare's “Plays,” Scotts’ “Ivanhoc,” Thomas Fleet’s “Mother Goose" (1719?), “Uncle Tom," “Ben-Hur," Dale Carnege’s “How to Win Friends and Influ­ ence People" (1936), and Margaret Mit­ chell’s “Gone With the Wind" (1930). Leading best sellers Imported from abroad were: Defoe’s “Robinson Crusoe"; “A Christmas Carol" by Dickens, probably thc author most widely read by Americans; Stevenson’s “Treasure Island”; .and Dodg- son’s “Alice in Wonderland" whose manu- scrips an American bought in 1928 for $72,- 250. Over-all,best sellers by Americans were Cooper’s “The Last of the Mohicans" (1826); “Ishmael” and “Self-Raised” (1864) by the prolific Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, the most read native authoress; Alcott’s “Little Women (1868); Twain's “Tom Saw­ yer” (1876); Marion Hargrove’s “See Here, Private Hargrove” (1942); Betty Smith’s “A Tree Grows In Broklyn” and Wendell Will- kie’s “One World,” both boomed by intensive advertising in 1943. The elusive success formula, says Dr. Mott, includes appeals on the basis of re­ ligion. sensationalism, self - improvement, personal adventure, vivid characterization, and sometimes humor. caseuwrv wre cunrrv Oops, We Shot Blanks Last week to many of our subscribers wc shot blanks. That is to say that our sub­ scribers on Routes 2, 4 and 5 received last week’s issue and found the first section to contain two blank pages. However, all of Hie issue was there. The explanation is as follows: Qur final run last week was a six page lection. On hand we had one full roll and a part of a roll of six page sice. This was mote than enough, under normal circum­ stances, to complete the paper. Everything went according to schedule lmtil tt become necessary to open the new lollof paper and put it on the press. When this was done it was discovered that it was a bad tot. However, the siUiaUon as it was, attempt ymt made to Qw it. -lnsMe of the next two hours the web (aa the paper aa it ia stretched back and forth through the press it cailcd) broke too many times to be counted. And with cach break of course blood pressures mounted. Finally we had to-give up. We had three alternatives. One, wait until Friday when our shipment of paper was due to arrive and get another six page roll. (2) Cut the section down to four pager, which size we had on hand; or (3) Print the run on eight pages with two blanks, also a size wc had on hand. The latter course was decided upon, and thc remaining copies run off. Of course, this only affected the sub­ scribers on Routes 2, 4 and 5. All others received their papers on schedule and ac­ cording to plan. So those of you on these routes who re­ ceived blanks in your newspaper last week, you know- whiy. •We-don-’t-sprtogiar.Jtar. the blanks, however. We leave that to some of those who should have advertised last week and made it mandatory that we run an eight page section in the first place. MNATOft SAM IRVIN S A Y S *☆ WASHINGTON - Dny gave me nn discuss my Ideas defense. Several Arm-d Forces opportunity to about national cities around WASHMCTON REPORT . By MN Whitley I postal workers think af thc rather PAY .Observer* In Washington are sizable pay Increases Ike approved wonderinr how President Elsen- for members of the armed forces ho\ver. will come out of the present' and the whopping pay boost that' generation, controversy over salaries of govern- he okayed for members of Con- pracclovlng nation have been ment employe*. 1------ ! T h e President's Newport News invited tnc to speak to their combined Arm'd Forces Day celebration thc past weekend. Thc remarks tlip.t I made ran iilcng thc general them-; that thc history of America furnishes ample proof of the truth of this state­ ment: “Thc Lord and the soldier we adore In time of dnnp:r—not before. Danger past, all things slighted." WHERE IS OUR WISDOM? When I was a student at the University of North Carolina I sot at the feot of a m uch be­ loved teacher, Collier Cobb, who I taught us many things in addition I to his assigned subject of geology. I He was wont to remark that wise men learned by the experience of others, that fools learned by their own experience, and that the majority of us learned neither by the expcrlcnrc of others nor by our own experience. It would be well for us to ponder whether we have at last acquired the'wisdom possessed by fooM. On three occasions during our the youth of our * ~ f R D f \a / f P ^ 7 ?a /e/g r/f t iMJjt f?o u n c/u p gross.compelled to march forth to war popularity j REA. The long struggle to get I nnd "shed their Mood that liberty might be In more danger than at rJectric power generated at the) might endure. After they had won any time since he took office in Buggs Island project delivered to victory in thc First World War. we 19S3 as a result, of his dcslslon to 14 Eastern North Carolina REA veto the postal pny bill last week. I organizations saw a new chapter It's almose 'fi elneh that both opened last week when 8enator orkers will get a J W. Kerr Scott asked a House sub- I ills year, but their j committee to approve government pay ra ise spokesmen In Waslilngtone are disgusted with tlie attntudc Pres­ ident Elsenhower has shown In giving it to them. HAIKS..Most of thc pnstal spokes­ men feel that thc President was splitting hairs in vetoing the bill a govern­ ment expenditure for the con­ struction of a transmission line from thc dam to a lead center for the REA in ths eastern part of thc State. For several years thc 14 co-ops In thc E ast have turned every Dayld F. StUwell came to Davie County as supervisor of thc schools in 1990. Since that .time hie has made many friends throughout the county and his work and interest in the schools have played no little part in the progress that has been made, c Mr. Stiiwell came here from Forsyth County where he was the administrative assistant of the Forsyth County schools. Prior to that time he had served as principal a South Fork and at the White Rock school. He is a graduate of Western Carolina Teacher's College and hokU a master’s de­ gree from thc University of North Carolina. Mr. Stiiwell put all of the above expcr- cncc into his efforts on behalf of the Davie "County school*. Tlu: place these schools hold today in education circles is a result of these efforts, along with those of 8upt. Curtis Price. ' Dave’s many friends hate to sec him leave Davie. However, as friends they re­ spect his wish that “ believe I will be happ­ ier in some field other than supervision;” For the lot of a school supervisor is a most trying one, at the best, arid his desire to get ihto another field of educaion is un­ derstandable. The Mocksville . Enterprise I PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ' AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ' MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered ut thc Post Office at Mocksviilc, N. C.. Sti Second Class Matter Under Aet of Congress of i • March 8, 1879. NATION AI Wherever he goes and whatever he does, Dave StUwell will always have thc best wishes of his many friends in this county. For five years he has served our schools and civic efforts well. He is the type of man ^ of which truly can be said: Wherever he goes, that plape will gain—and that gain will be our loss. Editorial Briefs Tlie lion's mane, a jellyfish which some­ times, grows into a poisonous monster with 100-foot tentacles, numbering as many as 800, can kill a man. These, huge specimens inhabit Arctic and Atlantic waters, says tlie National Geographic Society. Ther pul­ sating umbrellas span seven feet in some cases. ing with our fountain pens one passed by Congress—the bill that!stone In an effort to get power 0f the finest n a v ie s that ever would.' give an average raise of a , that Is b:ing reserved for them miied the seven seas. liUlie. over eight per cent. jfrom the dam. Until now. the HISTORY REPEATS Here's the reaeons: j government has declined to build History has a habit of repeating Under the bill passed by Con-;a transmission line. Several years The seco n d World War grcss. a postal worker w ith 25 ago there was hope that Carolina came. Once again our youth went years service would get 14 cents Power and Light Company would forth to battle and purchased a mors a day than under the bill, transmit the power for them, but vk>rnous victory with their blood. .......bar *he President.; that has never developed. Ane once again we Ignored the Thai 'amounts "to 90 cents' a'Wteif.■ EJ*8T~RE«ORT.' 1H »*Kfri&' f Of'an truth"bTTifit«iy" inat "mankind There Is little wonder why the j appropriation and that the gov- spends a large part of his treasure half-million postal workers in the emment build the line Itself. an(| Mood andtlme in the waging country would be irked at Ike for Scott said he was doing so "as a J 0( w«r and deluded ourselves into vetoing a bill that would have last resort.” [ believing that wc were to be bless, given them 90 cents a week more] Every other effort has failed.! td beyond all past generations than what the President Is' readyscott said, “and it’s time the RET|and were to enjoy forever the I to approve. * got something besides, thc nin^ blessings of peace. As a consc OTHERS. These few cents are around and double talk" In their* even more important when the' efforts to get Buggs Island power. ignored thc trnth of history that mankind spends a large part of his blood and treasure and time in the waging of war. and we deluded ourselves Into believing that wc were to be blessed beyond all past generations and were to enjoy forever the blessings of twace. Ah a consequence, we jeop­ ardized our national security by disbanding our Army and by sink- ON THE TttAIL . . . Now that the Legislature is out of thc way, Oovcmor Luther Hodges Is ex­ pected to hit thc trail with speech- 's already scheduled in almost every section of North Carolina. He has also been requested to make several addresses to various groups outside the state. The feeling hero is that Luther Hodges will make more public ap­ pearances within thc next twelv. months than any other Governor within the past fifty years. Those who have this Milcf base it upon their assumption that th? Governor will be running for Gov. cmor — nnd thus will make the normal appearances of the Oov- ernor plus a like amount, and more, as candidate for ofllce In tlie Primary next May. OPPOSITION? . '. . Thc ques­ tion being asked around here— and probably In your own com­ munity Rmong the politicians —is if the Governor' will have oppo­ sition next year. Well, as somebody so aptly point, cd out last week when the matter was under discussion, thc Demo­ crats apparently don't like to s«e thc office of Governor in this State come! by default. The' last Governor to go into ofllce with no opposition was O. Max Gardner in 1928. He had been a candidate in 1920, but was defeated by Cameron Morrison. In 1924, Angus W. McLean been me thc Governor from the East — that's when tlie cast-west rule was stronper than now — and O. Max Gardner of Shelby came Into 1928 with nobody having, thc nerv? to stnnd up against him. 60 Second Sermons By r u t DOMIC This is the Law TEXT: “Characlor is a by-product of doing one's daily duty.”— Woodrow Wilson. When Bishop Phillips Brooks made his last trip from America to Europe, a friend jokingly re­ marked to the bishop that lie might discover some new relig- Mainc has probably ten times as many deer as it did when the first settlers arrived.' Fifteen years ago the annual deer kill was *°n bring home with him. only about 22,000 in contrast to 37,000 in' ,Be carcfu1' BlBhop Brook*' 1954, says the National Geographic Society. qucncc. we again jeopardised our national security by dismantling our Navy and disbanding our Army. After our Navy was dismantled and our Army disbanded, thc Korean conflict came. And once again thc youth of Amcrlca went forth to battle. This conflict has terminated In a truth and lt now appears that there Is reason to liope that 8ovlct Russia and Red China nre about to reducc some of thc tensions of thc cold war. Let us work for peace tlirotfgh the United Nations. Let us pray for peace. And let us keep our powder dry and Insure thc peace by maintaining an adequate Army, an adcguatc Air Force and an adequate Navy. By Robert K. Lee (For the N. C. Bar Association) LIENS FOR REPAIRS Smith takes his automobile to thc Jones Motor Company for re­ pairs. If the bill for ths agreed scrvlccs is not paid, may the Jones Motor Company continue to keep the automobile? Yes. The Jones Motor Company Letters To The Editor STRONG MACHINE . . . Hnv 1ng gone In with nobody running against him O. Max Gardner soon became quite a power: and thus wns established what has become known as the "Shllby Dynasty Tt pretty well ran things *n Notth Carolina for upwards of twenty years — and only passed from the wenc completely last year with the death of Clyde R. Iloey. ... lil.tacK y.<W can still And Matt­ ered segments of tlie Democratic Party which lookto Shelby as the second home of the part;' in this 9tate, the first ot course beiru re­ garded as Raleigh. Now if Luther Hodges should 1:0 in without opposition, he would be in position to set up a machine from thc fact that he had been tblc to bring under one rojf oncc aagln thc many wandering tribes of the Democrats. Another import­ ant contribution to the building of 1 machine would be his more: than ;lx years In oinceJthat is, almi.st two months of 1954. and all of 1955. '56. '57. '58, '59 and '60. 3358th Tech. Trng. Sqd. 3345th Tech. Trng. Op. Chanutc Air Force Base Rnntoul, Illinois. has what Is called a “possessory!DeRr Sirs: From Aswan in southern Egypt to the Nile Delta, the banks of the river are settled and cultivated to a depth of only about 10 miles back from the shores. Egypt's borders enclose a land area equal to Texas and New Mexico combined. Yet it squeezes a popu- latlon of 22,221,000, two and a half times that of Texas, into three percent of this space. Today the Navajo Indians number mbre than 70,000 compared to 7,000 in 1867, says thc National Geographic ,8ociety. Fanners sometimes berate the beaver, “Castor canadenal,” says the National Geo­ graphic Society. The animal dams an ir­ rigation ditch as quckly as a stream, and it is fUlly capable of choppng down half a dozen young fruit trees In a single night. a llstcivr warned, “It may be lien”. A lien signifies the hold difficult to get your new rellg-, which one person has upon the ion through the Customs House.” \ property of another. The particular lien may be ere-“I guess not.” replied the Bishop, laughing, “for we may take it for granted that any new religion popular enough' to Import, will have .no duties attached to lt." ated without an agreement of the parties. It arises by 01)011111011 of I have been, in the past', re­ ceiving the Mocksville Enterprise, and enjoying it very much. It gives me great comfort to read about the different improvements being done In and about the town ■ KEEEPING SILENT . . . There may be a dozen men right now who would go Into tlie fray with Luther Hodges, but whcrj arc they? You have Agriculture Com­ missioner L. Y. Ballcntinc. Secre­ tary of State Thad Eure, former S nator Alton A. Lcnnon. Director of Conservation and Development Ben Douglas. Possibly others. But if they desire to take on thc Gov­ ernor in 1958, they arc staging mighty sll:nt about it. Righ now your bet is as good as anybody clsc's. Meantime, the Governor Is go­ ing to b eout there mirklng hay while thc sun shines. law, out of a custom which arose Mocksville. I sincerely want to every copy of the fin e It is tlie duties attached to a character which makes it differ- tatlon is like a gift or a garment. We may have it given to us. We may wear it. It is hot a lw a y s a part of ua. It is what wc arc thought to be. A man's character is something which he moulds, alone. It is what .is left after, he rubs against life. Some wcar-uway. Others en­ dure. They perform the duties that smooth their hough edges. What remains Is character, pol­ ished and strong. A reputation may be dimmed, but a characted tested by the duties it has assumed, remains shining with a beauty that never fades. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge many years ago and has been made a part of our common law. If a worker or artisan 1ms In his possession the personal prop- erty of another on which he has performed requested services, he has a right to retain the property as a security for payment of his services. White requested Black to come to his home aiid repair some furniture. Thc furniture was re­ paired 011 Whit'es ,premises. Docs Black lntvc a lien on thc furniture for his services? No. The furniture was not in the possession of Black at the time has a claim, but not a Hen, for services rendered. If Blaek had taken the furniture to his place of business for the repairs, he would have acquired (Continued on page 5) recclye paper. I have ,bccn to in any towns during my present enlistment, and have read several newspapers, and to my opinion the Mocksville Enterprise, according to It's size nnd the size o f' it's territory, is the bcBt and most understandable of them all. A/3c Wiley W. Winters COST8 . . . This was an ex­ p-naive Legislature — both from thc legislators' viewpoint and thc taxpayers' viewpoint.' Legislative pay stopped on April 5: and so your representatives and senators stayed here from then until May 28 without a dime of pay. I would estimate* that thc average legislator spent about tl.* 200 more than he received as sal­ ary. You _wiil get a chance to do something about that when you vote on constiutlonal amendments. Cost of the Legislature this time Will be approximately a half-mill­ ion dollars. The other long sess­ ions — thc one in 1931, for ex­ ample — cost less than a quarter of a million dollars. Moore rcccivcd tl.BOO. A sa rcgu- lar House nrmbcr, he would have received $1,350. Gene Bost of Concord was the Speaker two years ago. He had more opposition than did Moore, but there wasn't much of a battle. A battle looms, however, for the past next time. -George Uzzell of Salisbury, one of the veterans of the L'glslature, for tometime now lias been re­ garded as a certain candidate for Speaker of the House next time. Now comes along a Dougliton to oppose him. It promises to be one of those Nellie - bar . the.- doors affair Uzzell was a candidate for Speak­ er In 1941 and In 1949. barely los­ ing out on each occasion. He la determined to make it this time. Apparently just as determined that Uzzell will lose again is that bic- oak-tree man. J. K. Doughton of Alleghany County. Hla service In the General Assembly will not run half the years of Uzsell. but in the time heh as been here. J. K. Doughton has emerged as one of the really strong men of the State. He Is seventylsh, much older than Uzsell. but has that ageless look of the Doughtons. He It a son of the late Rufe Doughton, who himself was a Speaker In 1891 and who later waa Lieuten­ ant Governor in 1893-7. But, having lost twice. Georg* Uzsell isn ot going to let any grass grow under his feet thia tlmo. From' here, lt looks, like quite a tussle between Rowan and Alle­ ghany. WORKED >. . . Since only a small percentage of the people, ever sec the Legislature In action, few of them recognise Just' how hard the members work. With the majority of them, the day this year began with t o'clock com­ mittee meetings and continued on through the session In the middle of tlw day, about 25 miuutea (or lunch, and a commute meeltn* be­ ginning at two and lasting some* times until almost dark. So they were here doing the work ..whether you saw them «e not. ............. - ......................— ■ GERMS. ETC. . . . It's like the daughter of a friend of ours. She's about three ,years old and frequently oomes to the tattle with dirty hands. Last week her mother got after her, told her to ^o wash her hands, that she would cat germs along with' her food U she didn't. 1 Thc daughter could stand 110 more. She blurted out: “Q'rms, germs, germs . . . germs. Jesus, and Santa Claus . . . is all hear . . and I ain't seen none of- them". A lot of us. lacking a little faith, have to see things going on before wc can believe anything worthwhile Is happening. But the Legislature, whether you saw it or fc.lt it or not. actually laid to it this year and saved thc aver­ age taxpayer a lot of money. Instead of spending new money to the extent of 852 million, it spent only $20 million. As time goes by. we may appreciate the 1955 Legislature more than we do now. . TWO CANDIDATES . . . In thc race for Speaker of thc House this time, Larry Moore of Wilson had little opposition and knew pretty wrll six months before the Gen- Last season over 600 individual North Carolina farmers partici- ........... ___ paled In thc statewide better seed j crnj convened that he program to produce certified seed wouW wln th(J ^ for distribution to their neighbors | as well as out of state customers, it’s a high honor and some of . • ,1 ■. | our leading mep have filled the Speeding on U. S. streets and. position — junong them Gregg highways injured 859.000 women and children. mea j Cherry and Willis Smith, one be- • | coming Governor and the other U. • ■ ■ — — ------- 8. Senator. It doesn't pay much. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1 This seaslon, as Speaker, Larry America by 1973 will be a nation with the potential of a total pro* ductlon of goods and services al­ most twice as much as today's. In addition, per capita incomc should rise about 50 per cent. The National Association of Manufacturers has. pointed out in its recent economic study, 80 People May Prosper, that by 1975 this nation probably will be pro­ ducing goods and services at thc rate of 700 billion dollars annual­ ly, compared to 385 billion dollars annually today. " Thc NAM also estimates that tho aycrnsc per capita Incomc by 1975 should be about $3,000. as compared with about $2,000 to­ day. . Chick production in-North Car­ olina for the first three months of 1955 totalled over 23 million— eight per cent above the slightly more than 21 million chicks pro* duced for the comparable period duriuu 1951. 11T" PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 2, ® m ® ® m ® m ® <§> m ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® @ ® ® ® § © > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '® ® ® ® © ® ® .<§> ® ® m ® @ ® © FREE! $ 5 0 0 G r o c e r ie s FREE! Come in and Register Thursday, Friday and Saturday • You need not lie present to win ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®® ® ® ® ®®® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ®® ■ ® ® ® ® < ® ® - ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®, ®®i © i Sweet Midgets... Sweet Gherkins Dills or Sours Sweet ’Mixed. Watch Your Weight While You Watch Television Green Beauty Pickles THE ZESTY LOW-CAL SNACK There’s a Picnic in every Bottle Stock Your Pantry Specials 12 oz tumbler 35* 12 oz tumbler 29* 22 oz tall jar J3C full quart 3 3 * FRESH TENDER G r e e n B e a n s 2 l b s 1 9 c YELLOW CROOKED NECKED S q u a s h 2 l b s 1 9 c C a r r o t t s 2 b a g s 1 9 c C e l e r y 2 large stalks 1 9 c SUNKIST—LARGE SIZE L e m o n s 1 5 c d o z e n Post Toasties Corn Flakes 12 “ Post Raisin Bran 9 Vs oz.... . 19* Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 rolls................. #tjfeby’s.Frozen Foods Baby Limas 19* Fordhooks 19* Leaf Spinach 2 for 29* Chicken Pot Pies Golden Harvest Flour r'25 lb plain or self rising 10 lbs Gills Hotel Coffee > lib p k g 79* 2 for 25c cofSi*6 u/> Ncs €afe * Instant, $1.39 FORMERLY WEST END GROCERY -gf||K IN— WALK OUT WITH BARGAINS—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS KgJUSJ\ (^;Co)T@T(o) vo/i o)T' l> k( < :'W "©X THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE © I© I® I® I® I® I® K ® I© I® I® I® I@ I® @ v>IP i i;’.' ' I ) To you and most of our other good cus­ tomers Economy in daily food buying is a most important factor. Recognizing this we have always done anything in our power, to make the buying you do in this store economical. / In order to retain lower prices we have1 found we must eliminate credit and oper­ ate entirely on cash basis. We will con* \ tinue delivering, but we feel we must dis­ continue anything under a $5 order. Your cooperation in this will help us to retain * lower prices. ' - Thank you, F. M. & BILL WALKER o Assorted flavors—Makes 2 quarts K o o l a i d 6 f o r 2 5 c Regular size Carton C i g a r e t t e s $ 1 . 6 9 plus tax . ALL FLAVORS C h e w i n g G u m 3 f o r 1 0 c MARGARINE PKMCS 35cl B e e f L i v e r lb 19* HORMEL B a c o n l l b p k g 49c ELKIN S a u s a g e 1 l b j i k g 19c F a t B a c k ;>Ih 18* S t r e a k - o - L e a n »19* JONES B o l o g n a l l b p k g 39c BALLARD B i s c u i t s 4 f o r ......................45c BORDEN’S B i s c u i t s 3 for SPECIAL 2 for ./s"; _ ___ "*■ ■» •**«. »v MRS. FILBERT’S S a la d 29c SUPERFINE—303 SIZE T r i p l e S u c c o t a s h 2 f o r ...............................3 9 * SUPERFINE—303 SIZE B l a c k e y e P e a s 2 f o r ............. ...29* SUPERFINE—303 SIZE C u t B e a n s 2 f o r 2 5 * SUPERFINE—303 SIZE T i n y T e n d e r P e a s 23< D r e s s i n g 2 9 c I v o r y S n o w 2 b o x e s C h e e r 2 b o x e ?4 9 c s'.WALKERS SUPER MARKET C o c a - C o la 6 bottle m A # CARTON I plus deposit FORMERLY WEST END GROCERY —WAI,K IN—WALK OUT WITH BARGAINS— WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 F o u r C o r n e r s MBS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Burnett, pastor of Courtney Baptist, Church, will hold hi* regular morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Vacation Bible school be­ gins Monday. June 8 and will con­ tinue through Friday. Miss Shir­ ley Ray Moore is principal of the school. Mrs. Rhodessa Mnsten of Elkin visited her soil. Jack Mnsten, nnd Mrs. Masten Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Swing .Sunday nfternoon near Pino. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and children spent a Sunday 011 the Blue Ridge Parkway recently. Mr, nnd Mrs, George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C„ spent the Meinorinl holidays with her fath­ er, J, E, Diivls nnd other relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited his sister, Mrs. Law­ rence Tnylor, and Mr. Tnylor Sun­ dny near Walnut Cove. Several from this community attended the fifth Sunday singing at Bear Creek Church Sunday evening. C o l o r e d N e w s MASONIC TEMPLE The much tnlked about Masonic Temple among members of Corin­ thian Lodge number 17 of Mocks­ vllle is now, being constructed on Depot Street. The construction of this build­ ing which is the property of Co­ rinthian Lodt;e Is under the sup­ ervision of E. C. 'Morris, Mocks­ ville Realtor. It Is to be modernistic! throughout. The first floor will1 contain three store rooms which! enn easily be converted into most any kind of store. The second | story, with n hard wood floor, will contain the main Lodge assembly room, other necessary supply room, a Indies and a gents rest room, and a modern kitchenette. Other features include, rest room facilities in each of the stores, on the first floor, modern light fixtures, and a central heat­ ing system thnt will be thermo­ statically controlled. Funds for financing the con­ struction of this building have come from the Mason's share of the proceeds from the annual Da­ vie Education Union and Masonic picnic over the past few years. Additional funds for liquidating the balance are to be derived from future picnics nnd rentals from Ihe store rooms on the first floor. S m i t h G r o v e Mrs. J. T. Angell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. GrnnJ, Smith and children of Mocksville, and Mrs. Tom Shcek of Coftleemee, left Inst Monday for Deland, Fla., to spend several days with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor recently were: Mr. and Mrs Roy Walker, Mrs. Ralph Blum* and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spease and daugh­ ter, Lynn, of Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Hick­ ory. 8unany guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chnl Smith were Mrs. Lnuia Smith and Misses Thelma and Evelyn Turner of Mocksvllle", Roiite 4.. Mrs. R. E. Williams and Misses Inez and Nellie Williams are the guests this week of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Williams in Oreenvllle, S. C. They will be nccompnnled home by Eugene Williams who has been a student at Bob Jones University the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brock of Nor­ folk. Va.. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­ land. Mrs. Dorn Foster, who has been In Winston . Salem for several months, returned to her home here Friday! Mr. and Mrs. William Beedlng spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nance. Friends of Mrs. W. R. Foster will be glnd to learn she is im* proving from a recent illness.. Mrs. W. L. Hanes Is spending the week with Miss Cora Austin in Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Foster visited her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard, In Clemmons Saturday. Little Sammy Robert ofW in meeting opened with the hymn: “What A Friend We Have In Jesus." The devotionals were con­ ducted by Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Fol­ lowing a short business session, the Bible study was given by Mrs. jj. T. Angell. During the social .IlMhour Mr*. Taylor served a salad ston - Salem Is spending some - P**te with coffee. time with Mr. and Mm. Paul! ■ ■ ■ * ■ Bowles. I BIBLE SCHOOL Mr. nnd Mrs. John droee and vacation Bible school will Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent Sunday *••«» next Monday. June 6 in North Wilkesboro, the guests jand continue through Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Caudill. | Classes will be from 10 a.m. to Miss Judith Ward, a student at, »:S0 a.m. each day. High Polnt.COQefe,. haa returned! The Bible school will be under to her home here. . I the supervision of Mrs. R. R. _ 'jd • . Rrtden with the following teach-Mrs. Grady Taylor entertained;^.. . her Sunday SChool C(Ms)aM Wed- | nesday aftemon at her lovely new) ' Beginners: Mrs. 8. R. Cornat- home on Pinebrook Drive. The iei; Mr*. W. H. Dwiggins. ' Primary:'.Miss Mary Goss, Mr*,| Fred Smith. Juniors: Mrs.- John Groce, Mrs.| Vance Dunn. Intermediates: Mrs. J. T. An­ gell and Mrs. Raymond Marktai E n d c a l c i u m ; s t a r v a t i o n ROWAN DAlJtY SALISBURY, N. C. o n c j r a t u fa ti onA AND TO ITS FID! IT’S It n n EVCRCDY FREE! W . A . B r o w n & S o n . I n c . FOOD STORE FIXTURES SINCE 1<>10 ..........SALISBURY, N. C. T h e P rivilege W a s O u rs i v T o d o t h e G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t i n g on the new WALKERS SUPER MARKET O u r on g rat illations t o t h e m o n t h e i r f i n e n e w l y r e m o d e l e d s t o r e M i MAKE SAVINA "EVMIDY" COUPONS A •A M I. It's lot* of fun end thrifty tee. , You will be surprised hew quietly wiN M redeeming them for the premiums offM r You will find gifts for every mfmfcer ft ytur femily ___ . . . rattles end toys for beky;Jb«ll,«tovte end f e B I I I sketet for Brother; dolls end teilft wt» for Sitter; something for every roam In th* kfuif for Mother; and fishing tackle for Dad. f r f t i l f M C I! SWANSON B o n e d C h i c k e n 5 ot. can 35e SWANSON B o n e d T u r k e y 5 oz. can 32* THOMPSON H u s h p u p p y M i x FREEwith EVEREDYf c o u p o n s • M i l l M i l ! M l ! ! 9 0 2 r a n , l i m e , le iiM H i P a r t y P u n c h 6 c a n s O r a n g e A d e 4 6 m c a n G r a p e A d e I J E Q E C with EVEREOY| r i l b k coupons C o n t r a c t o r r. ■. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) enterprise PAGE T u r k e y F o o t Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Fostsr nt- ti iuliil the funeral of Mrs, Frank Jones at Mocks Church Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvcr Renv­ is Sunday night. Mrs. Reavis who lias' been sick for some time, is not improving any. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John Stevenson and daugh­ ter visited Mrs. E. H. Smith and P ie t u rc F r a m i n g Your Choicc of Frames and Mats One Day Service Rowan Printing Co. IU» N. Muin Phone .M2suismmr, n. c.. Miss Emmie Smith Stiridny after­ noon. Mrs. Odell Renegar and chil­ dren spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Brown at I North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Toy Renvis and childr: n attended a family reun­ ion at tiie home of Mrs. John West nt Windy City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cienn Creason and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul.York and daughter nnd Mr.'nnd Mrs. Jonnie Haynes nnd children of Hnrmony visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Vli'Ril Pos­ ter and daughter Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Smitli and children and Mrs. Odell Runegnr nnd children visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sun­ day nfternoon. Loyd Renegar lias received his dischnrgc from the Air Force and is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar: He liad rlv.uinatic fever' while In service. Miss Nonnn Jean Reavis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elias Kenvlti. {.• .W A \ V .W .,.V1AV.,A V A W ,A W \ W . V . V . V A W . W . V 5 iFor A Fair Deal On A £ N E W F OR I) O R U S E 1> C AR 5 -----Sec----- L A W RENC E RE AVIS . -----At------ SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksville, N .C .' Phone 77 v E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY E. C. Morris Insurance »*V W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ The Queen Bee class of the Mahodlst Church met Tuesday night nt the home of Mrs. Gilmer I Ellis with 15 members present. I Mrs. D. R. Bennett presided over a short business session. The de­ votions w.re given by Mrs. Frank Grnlwni. Refreshments werc serv­ ed by the hostess. Mrs. George Mnrtin wns n guest. • Mrs. Kenneth Smith was honor­ ed Saturday night at the home of her father, P. T. Seats, with a story shower given b.v Mrs. Hugh Brock. Mrs. Kate 8. Riddle and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Guests were given a sciuare of clransing tissue to make a bn by cap. Mrs. Nell Lnsliley won the prize. Then the guests were given a tooth pick, card board, nnd a stick of gum to make a baby doll. Mrs. James Ellis won in this contst. The next game wns safety pin toss— in which the guest was given ten safety pins to toss into n eight eup miiilln tin. Mrs. John Eddle- mnn won the prize by plncing six out of ten into the cups. Mrs. Smith wns showmri by many use­ ful gifts. Refreshments were serv­ ed to 25 guests. S. F. C. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and children of Fort Bragg were week end guests of their parents. Sunday guests of Mrs. Strupe and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Scott. Misses Rutht Scott and Gall Chadwick. E. L. Strupe, J. H. Hau­ ser. nil of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moye and son of Spanish burs, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin nivJ family of Win­ ston-Salem: Mrs. Dorothy Carr­ oll and son, Ray. of High Point. Mrs. Martha Issac and Mrs. L. W. Crcnson of Washington. D. C., are the house guests of Miss Kate Brown. They arrived last Satur­ day. Miss Brown will return with them Saturday to spend several weeks in Washington. Miss Helen Collins is spending the summer with her sister In Washington, D. C. John Graham Wllliard return­ ed home Saturday after 13 months overseas service in Korea. He'and Mrs. Williard nre visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. All three of them left Tuesday for n visit with Miss Leona Graham in Yrinceyvllle*-* Mr.-and Mitt'-HGftfard JaAeSant family moved into their ne'w home in North Farmington Tuesday. The friends of Mrs. Frank Walk­ er will be sorry to learn that she continues quite ill at her home in Wtnston-Salem. Mrs. Walker is the mother of Mrs. W. A. Taylor. According to Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, who motored over the Blue Ridge Parkway Sunday, now is the time to see the mountain laure land rhododendron in full bloom 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Jar­ vis in Raleigh over the week end.| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Camilla Jarvis returned Mon­ day afte rn week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis in Reynolds, Ga. The J. E. Jarvis' have recent, ly moved Into their new brick home. J. E. Jarvis is thc office manager of the Flint Electric Co­ op, serving ten counttes with an 11 thousand membership. MORK ABOUT THIS IS THE LAW the services were rendered. Black on it a lien for work done or mat­ erials added. actions. A few garages, for ex­ ample, have entered Into such special contracts with their cus­ tomers. Average per capita Income of the U. 8. farm population last year was slightly higher thaih in 1953, nnd only a little below the all-time high reached tn 1951. ' Adams took his truck to the Lincoln Motor Company In Jan­ uary for a repair job totaling two hundred dollars. The truck was returned to Adams when the work was completed. Adams has never paid for the repairs. In October Adams ndelivered the truck for minor repairs totaling ten dollars The Lincoln Mbtor Company has Informed Adams that he cunnot uet his until he hns paid the bill for the January and October re­ pairs or a total of two hundred and ten dollars. May Adams yet his truck by' tendering t.n dol­ lars? Yes. The possessory lien of a repairman Is said to be “specific”. It extends o n ly to the specific property upon which the partic­ ular service was rendered. It does not cover debts for services on other property or even services on the particular property previously rendered. The Lincoln Motor Company lost its January lien by volun­ tarily surrendering possession of the truck' to Adams. Continued possession is absolutely essential to the existence of a specific lien. If the holder of a specific possess­ ory lion after an intentional and permanent surrender of the sub­ ject matter of the lien, subse­ quently regains possession thereof, his Hen is not restored. The Lincoln Motor Company hns a claim for two hundred and ten dollars, but a lien for only ten dollors. Upon a tender of ten doll­ ars, Adama becomes entited to the truck. U the tendered pay­ ment of ten dollars is refused Ad­ ams may either in a claim and de­ livery proceeding get back his thick' of Mi in action of conver­ sion recover in damages tlte mon­ ey value of hia truck. The Lincoln Motor Company must sue for the January repair bill of two hundred dollars as an ordinary unsecured creditor. A repairman may by special contract create a general lien cov­ ering the balance of a general ac­ count between the parties. A general lien is an enalrgemenl of the specific lien. It secures claims arising out of a series of trans- cm w tm 'W H m u oiH M M n t ...brimfUl ofbonuses from start to finish I !: PowerFlite No-clutch Full'time Power Chrysler-originatedDrive . . . most Steering ... on Power Brahes ...automatic of ail the job all the time extra-larRe, extra-safe World's most powerful V-8 engine designs Everywhere you look, inside or out . . . under its gracefully tapered hood or back along its shining length . . . you’ll find more bonuses in stylo and per­ formance in the new Chrysler than in any other car. For Chrysler brings you an entirely new fashion in motorcar styling. .. a long, low look of swift mobility that's setting a style trend for all other cars to follow. You get bonus after bonus in pure driving pleasure, onflow shock absorbers.. douMe-strangth doubly aftactiva Super-Scenic Windshield... swaptback tormaximum vision too, from the faultless performance af Chrysler’* brilliant ngw family of V-8 engines and fuliy-automatie PowerFlite Drive. And Chrysler'g Full-time Power Steering and giant Power Brakes give you the otll- importa.it extra bonus of greater safety and road control. It’s a wonderful driving experience, and here’s another bonus . . . the price-tag on this beautiful car is much less than you’d guess! C H R Y S L E R WITH THE “ lM -M ILllM -M UM I I— « " MAY I I NATIONAL SAFETY-CHECK MONTH — CHECK VO UR CAW, CHECK ACCIDENTS! .... DAVIE M OTORS, Inc.- North Main FOR TIIE BEST N TV. SEE "IT'S A GREAT LII'E," "CLIMAX" ANI> "SIIOWKR OF STARS.” Sm TV Page tor Times * —TIME FOR A CHANGE— Has 1951 been a profitable and sueeesefal year far >m ? Does lflSS hold the challenge and opportunities that yen are seeking? If you can honestly answer "Yes"'to these questions—IIF.RF.’R TIIE OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER: 1. $3M guaranteed minimum monthly Income to start as sales trainee, celling unlimited. Our experienced men earn from $3,W» a year up. S. Lifetime opportunity—No age termination 3. Males organisation with over 1MM satisfied salesman cov­ering all 48 slates. 4. Thorough (raining at National U ln Training School. Salary and expenses paid during training period. 5. Company you will be proud to represent. Largest financialinstitution af its kind In the world. Over II3.N M N In assets. Nationally Advertised. 6. Rapid advancement for men with management potential who demonstrate their ability. Hounds Too Good To Re True? If you live in. or would like to work in Oavie Davidson, Rowan. Iredell (’nunties, lei us show you. If yon have a good appear­ ance. like to make money and are willing to work, you may qualify. Must have a ear. Our own associates have been In­formed of this ad. Write or rail II. A .Peralto. P. O. Rox 141*. telephone UtHIJ. Salisbury. N. C. —MUTUAL OFOM AHA- —Worlds Largest Exclusive Health dr Accident Company— I’ IV CHARLES B. ROTH, Soioothing New Added JJ* VERY now and then a slngnn or •V catch line from an nd takes hold And has everybody quoting it. You remember, a few years ago, when "Something new has been added!”, swept the country. That slogan could be applied to advertising Itself, for something new Indeed has been added to ad­ vertising. • • • * What has been added to ad­ vertising during these past few years lo a third dimension— depth. • • • The form that depth takes is In advertising’s becoming a public service Institution, rather thnn a mere .means of selling goods, and public, service advertising, as it Is , called,' now enters the lives of every . American to help every American to a better wiy of life. Janies Webb Young, noted ad­ vertising practitioner and practical philosopher, has Slid that "This .private use of advertising In the public interest Is a social discovery or invention of thc first order. Men ' sre learning to use a private bust nets'tool, to !express a growing sense of social purpose.” To show you how this third dl mtnslonal advertising works, for Instance, study the ads in your| newspaper. Yon will find some that havol nothing lo do with selling goods.l Their only purpose is to presents new ideas for your good and fori the good of other members of thol community. They are educational.! Some of thc critics of advertis-l Ing, and In the past there havol been a few who were as voclfer«| ous as they were erroneous, have stated that the purpose of advertts<| ing hns been to make a few selfish men rlcli. Its purpose Indeed, is to m*ka people rich. Its purpose has been to make everyone rich, rich .new and better products, rich In new and better Ideas, rich In truth *,• • • When new products aro de­ veloped, advertising tells yon about them;' when new Ideas are developed, advertising tells you about them. The ads In your newspaper thus became beacon lights, to keep fM abreast what Is best is R l world.a a a The ’ American newspaper hs'4 always been a great service Instl tutlon. It hns never been a greati service institution than nov^.slne it . has linked arms with pu service advertising. Tn the Piedmont Carolinas Electric Service is easing mother’s load, giv­ ing her more time with her family:. • The average home served by the Duke Power Company is using almost three times as much Electric Service as it used ten years ago. Average home use was 3,765 kwh in - 1954 — nearly fifty per eent above the average tor the nation. The Service that doeu the meet eoete the leaat. V • OVIIPIPTY Y U M IN THINIDMONT CAROL!NAS PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE E l b a v i l l e Mrs. Paul Burn.,v and cliildrcn vert week end guests of her sis­ ter.’ Mrs. Evelyn Kjger, of Win* ptoh-Snlciu. Miss Anne Mnrklnnd of Norfolk, ITa., visited Ml.ss Tn inn Sue Mark- |ond on Saturday n fl.i’rnpon. Miss Connie FnY" Tuc!;er spent ^lid: week end with Miss Kcrmlt Anne Ratledge of Advance. I On Inst week end Mr. nnd Mrs. 3, jM. Malknrnd hnd ns guests. IrV and Mrs. Chnrlie Cherry of Norfolk. Vn.. this past, week end ^hcy had as guests Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Mnrklnnd and daughter, Innfc: Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Brock lind Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Gordon all of Norfolk. Va. According to Jin old saying: "It never rains but ft pours." Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and on.- Kip. of Greensboro visited itr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hcgc, Saturday lind Sundny. I Pvt. Bobby Hcgc who recently )pcnt a furlough at home left Pri- »y morning for Ft. Monmouth, Jersey. Mrs. Sam Hcge and Mr. and ilrs. C. M, Mnrklnnd visited Mr. |ind Mrs. Charles Garwood a t Vihston . Salem on Saturday. Mr. arwood is slowly recuperating a severe heart nttack. Mrs. Athene Sprye nnd ehil- rfttendcd n birthday celebra­ nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Berrier of Salisbury, on last »y. AMONG STARS AT BOWMAN GRAY: Don Oldcnberg of High­ land. Ind.. is shown seated in th? 1955 Buick Century that he will be driving in the nil convertible stock car races at Bowman Gray. Stadium in Winston-Snlem Tucsdny night. June 7. This will he the first, nl.l convertible progrnni ever presented In the Caralinns-Vlrginin arcn with a 100-lap feature heading the six- event program. Mrs. Ruth Wood of Reeds and Miss Blnnchc Foster of Lexington visit:d Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. Tuck­ er Saturdn night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Zlglar of Winston - Snlem were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Wayne of Winston - Salem, R.F.D., nnd Mrs. Ralph Ratlcdgc made a trip to the mountains Sundny. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and d:ath of Mrs. Sallic Bowles. THE RELATIVES OF MRS. BOWLES. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding II T N appreciate quality werk at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR M il W. taaes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; NigM B454J OCK CAR RACING C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS Coleman Carter spent one night last week with Jim Frye. I Mrs. Raymond Ellis who has been n patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital in Salisbury, is at home doing nicely. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith nnd Dwayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Hanclln? Sunday. Olcnda Potts is visiting 8helia Goodman ln China Grove The M. Y. F. of Cornatzer^ Meth­ odist Church enjoyed a picnic at Tnnglcwood Park Saturday night. Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mrs. Calvin Barney have accepted a position with P. H. Hanes Knitltng Co. In Winston-Salem. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goodman nnd family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cfinplin. Mrs.' Hnthan Allen and Timothy s)>ent a while Sunday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Several people from here attend, cd the funera lof P. L. Carter Wcdncsda at Rowan Memorial Park licnr Salisbury. Mrs. Ira Swicegood of Reeds visited h-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis. Sunday. Nonntm Smith is building a new house beside of Mr. O. A. Barney. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PACl HIKES A great me-ting took place on Pentecost ln the city of Jerusalem over nineteen hundred ycarB ago. "And there wen dwelling nt Jer­ usalem devout men, out of every nation under heaven;" (Acts 2:5). Notice the’ results of thnt meet­ ing. "Th'n they that gladly receiv­ ed his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand sols." (Acts 2:41). The practice of conducting s-ries of'meetings, re- rivals. etc.. is an old one. The purpose' of such efforts arc stir people to obey the gospel and to encourage Christians to be stead­ fast. Millions ncvr attend the ser­ vices of the church. They are like those who were invited to a great supper. “And they all with one consent begnn to mako excuse." (Luke 14:18). It hns been said thnt one gives a reason but makes nn excusc. Others have tlie spirit of Indifference. "... the whole land is made desolate because no man layeth it to heart.” (Jer. 12:11). Some become satisfied. "... ye ought to walk and to picas; God ..." <1 Thess. 4:1). "For even Christ pleased not him­ self." (Rom. 15:1). Cor. 5:10). Excuses will be of no avail at that meeting. “For tho time Is come that Judgment must begin at the house of God: nnd if it first b-gin first nt us, what, shnll the- end be of them thnt obey | not the gospel of God?" (I Pet. 4: 1 17). | The spenkcr will be Jesus Christ j “ . . . it Is he which wns ordnlned, of God to bi the Judge of quick nnd dead." (Acts 10:42). He is now our snvious but then he will be our judge. "... for I come not to Judge the world, but to save the world.” (John 12:47). The subject hns already bc-n an­ nounced. It will be on works. " . . . they were Judged every man nc cording to their works." (Rev. 20: 13). Many will be sorry to lrar this subject. The Lord will take vengeane on them "... that know not God, and thnt obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ." (II Thess 1:8). Christians will be asked about tlr.ir steward­ ship. “Moreover it is required In stewards, that a man be found faithful." (I Cor. 4:2). People will be separated at that meeting. "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life etern­ al.” (Mntt 25:46). (Adv). The church which meets at Jericho B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction & Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main l'hnne 582 SAMSRUUY, N. C. COMPLETE PE1ST & TERMITE CONTROL Free inspection und free estimation given. It costs you nothing to find out. HOME EXTERMINATING COMPANY Statesville, N. C. Phone 7429 —Give us a call—You’ll Be Glad You Did—<■ THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 195S IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■A ' •' 1 A H ». A ^ I - . ' - A H A - , w ■ 1 \ » 4 \ P O ' Kj i \ , i (0 V *■ i .) A ✓ f a ; . - w (' \ a • ! U I 'AM, u N E WSARASOTA TKItltACK Hotel <3^ SARASOTA, FLORIDA 10W PACKAM tATtt A great meeting will be held thnt will be different from meet­ ings thnt nr: conducted here on earth. The audience will consist of all nations. “And before him shall be gathered all nations . . . ” • Matt. 25:32). We know that there will be no empty scats at this i great meetings. "For we must all appear before the Judgment scat of Christ; that every one may re­ ceive the things done tn his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad.” (II SPORT S M A N _ _ _ A IV IA IU H S Bowman Grav S ta d iu m CARTNER REUNION The annual A. A. Cartner fnm­ ily reunion will be held Sunday. June 12. at the new V-Point com­ munity building. Friends and rel­ atives arc invited to come and fellowship with the family. fm m m MYSTERY FARM NO. 34 R u b 1> e r S t a m p s Made To Order One Day Service Rowan Printing Co. 12t N. Main Phane 932 SALISBURY. N. C. w entferfut d ays ^ rem antle nights * ^ * 2 4 April IS Him I n m N i SI# IfSS* y o w y jb m k & *am 16caticnf ___ . . . « » • *mM —»ei4shw-e**»w< iata Hm» makt* Mk • M H W . -........ i*C M LM* Stack. ««IN*r m W t > Janes* I T M ctan*, ate t l QSS -----J*4* Iwhnwlag P*«t, ik»Wla>nrf i t « *a. itaMm lag Nwt, alaaart g r . I g j . . ......... J J fStaititalnniiat and **gt> aiMataNl** port*, le aw gattl tt J’Htja'a QJM H IM M ... I l l j a Can af TnNAr." an aafiiaWtaHa tlgwtttlan tnte an tfc* M l W *IH *W RI, R.C. ff.*R af Mailt* Ara lewaMR* Wrife_R*w. Hm aatMa« >n >iia« in n ■RIVI-YOVMIIP In «*»<■§ and lawaiir . . . w W l apadal low rata ' fOR RiSiRVATIOMS . . . m , wriN w pl j gV p w h w l 1 IM.N. Includta 100 MUM ra il eamiw. MewKnI ar rkaiielil Tie*l A|Mt, (H m * *t NATIONAL w CAfffiSt AIR- LIMU « NAPFIMSSTOURS, INC. Mmm S»„CMmm. ML — 1 W. 4Kk Naw YwL H. T. Thmmdtrhirm , This high-spirited Ford personal car combines long, low beauty with excit- ing new Trigger-Torque power tn bring you a whole new world nl driving enchantment, ..rsi '....... ■nr*-' Vmrltme Club Sedan offers an cxtru measure of riclmcss in style, upholstery and trim in a two-door model LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WATT BROWN, Mocksville, Route 3 C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t is p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF TI1IS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OU1& COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l m e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t HALER TWINE D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y . O n e l o o k a t F o r d 's l o n g a c t i o n - p a c k e d lin e s a n d y o u ' l l s e e h o w c l o s e l y i t w a s s t y le d a f t e r t h e f a b u l o u s F o r d T h u n d e r b i r d . Y e t o n e l o o k a t\ F o r d ’s lo w ' p r i c e t a g a n d y o u ’l l s e e h o w e a s y a F o r d is t o o w n ! NEW TMGGEE-TORQUE POWER equipment' % at extm east ^ ft) n o NEW LUXURY LOUNGE INTERIORS impressive grille, are only a hint ot tlie high-style fashion im'ule! Ford’s new Luxury Loun^a interiors arc the closest thing to living-room comfort that has ever been offered in a low-priced cur. One look will show you how closely tlie .fabulous Ford Thun- dcrbird was followed when styling .each new Ford. But the. wrap­ around windshield, the long,'flow­ ing silhouette, the heavier, more In a year when other low-priced can are making their first bid t« V-8 power... Ford offers new Triggcr-Torque power, its top triumph of 23 years of V-8 experience. When you drive a 1955 Ford, you’ll quickly sec why everyone says it’s the most exciting engine response they’ve ever felt. Trigger- Torque power obeys your commands light­ ning fast . . . giving hair-trigger getaways at the lights, a swift-sure entry into the traffic flow and extra-smooth possing-power. This new Trigger-Torque is yours to com­ mand In the three mightiest engine choices ever buik for a Ford: 162-h.p. Y-block V-8, 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8, and 120-h.p. 1-block Six —the industry s most modern. Plus all these other fine-cnr fcalures! Ford alone in its field tillers you a new Angle-Poised Hide . . .'new 18mm. fouling-resistant spark plugs . . . and heavier 5-cro'ss-ineinbcr K-bar frame for its chassis. Test Drive Ford, and you’ll fed the difference! T ry T h rillin g Trigger-Torque Pow er in K 3 r.n.a.r. FORD th* Sen BEST SELLER.. .'. sells more because it’i .worth more! | -YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER- Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 v —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. VACATION IDEA ... VIS1T FORD IiOTUNDA— SHOW PLACE OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY— DEARBORN. MICH. . I THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN 'I THRU THE M w r w s CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 2» Words ........... 55o Each word over 25, Is 2e extru. Minimum accepted is 55c. Card ol Thanks ............$1,00 CANII WITII ORDERS FOR SAI.E~--3.Il iirri's vvl'h ;i mom hmis, nml nutbttildihj's, .Sifiiio. Locatcd in Advance. See ,U. L. O n vll at Sanford M otor Co., or Advance. li 2 Up HOUSE FOK S A LE —Five room s loeated oh Railroad Sin***! hi Mocksvlllc. Priced to sell, See Leo F. Williams. » 2 Itn PR IC E D FOK IM M ED IATE SAl.K- llotm on Salisbury Street.'Five rooms, clcun, tw o full baths, tllfd to coJIim:; lots <>; rlocpl*: full basement: cellar drain: cupper plumbing: 40 gallon electric water heater; forced air heat to each room includim; basement. Four years old. Bulll b.v W ill Davis, Insulated overhead and walls, pine panel living loom and den. Tw o fire placcs. Priced to sell at SI3.U50. Shmvn by appoint- nutiu, Telephone Winston-Salem 24424. ll J 1511 * ri.O W E n S Fr.vsh shipment nf cut flow ­ers every Tuesday nnd Friday, Nice l.otted plants. Complete delivery ser­ vice anywhere, .lust call 41, Mocksville Floridl nnd Greenhouse. ‘ li tin FOR f?A L K -th rce cows. llo>tcJn, Jersey and Guernsey. See W. U. Hatledne, M ocksville, Houle 4, i> 12 Itp S E V E R A L G IH LS to address, mail post­ card*. Spare time every week. W rite Box Ifil, Hohnont. Mass. ft 19 4tp FOR R E N T— Apartm cnls with nmdem conveniences. Contact C. IL Horn. A lien t, 5 I!) tfn P K ftT lM K K fl FOR L E S S -S eeil vlcanln,? nml vetch and cockle removal. Self-, propelled comblnlnu. ItAI.IN G , III HALF,. S T R A W OR H A Y . Undue* Seed Co., fit. 4. M ocksville, N. C.. Salisbury High­ way. 5 io ntp PA S T U R E FOR R E N T— Can take care o f 25 head of cattle. Telephone 200, M ocksvlllc. 5 12 tfn A C A R FOR EVERY PO C KET— See Hrc«*ne Howard at Fulrcll and Parks, lf«ed Car Lot. Lexhuitnn. N. C. Phone 35KI. Brinit this ad—It Is worth $5 on any purchase. 5 12 -Itp FOR S A LE —One three-quarter ton Ait conditioner. Uvrd cme season, HI 75. Sanford Bros.. Phone 159. .$ 12 1fn FOR IIF N T -5 room bench cottage at M yrtle Reach. One-half block from ocean. Com pletely fum hhed. tile bath, clean and n**roeUv<?. See Genrwe R. Ifendrh'ks, M ocksville Cash Store, Phone 205. 5 12 tfn tires mechanically perfect, See Dr. R. F. Kem p, Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C\ ft 5 tin I FOR SALE —Seven room house on Mnplu Avenue. Lari'e lot. Call 35MV, Mocks* vllle, N. C. 5 5 2tn W AN TE D — Have Your Prexorlptlnnn filled * at IIA I.L DRUG CO M PANY, Phone 141 Mocksville, A PA R TM K N TS FOR nF.NT— Four room*, haih. private Tront and bnck entrance. Apply Herltnftu Furniture Company, Phone 1214. V 30 tfs FOR S A LE — Maps of Davie County. Call at M ocksville Enterprise. tfn tlon on the above proposed changes «t the next regular meeting- to be held June 7th, 1055, nnd nil such parties are Invited to nttend nnd be heard. H, C, TOMLINSON, Town Clerk FOR S A LE — Posted Land Sljjns. The Enterprise. tfn FOR S A LE —1950 Bulek Super. Good Condition. tteal haruain. See C. C. Ilarlm im , Phone 4UI-J, Mocksville. 4 lilt tfn A T T R A C T IV E SUMMER PO SITIO N FOR TtiACHKItS, Guaranteed income. Free training. social .security benefits and privili'Lte of wxrkini! in own conunun- Itv. W HITE rto x 322, w i h t s e t t , n . C. 4 14 tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali­ fied ns Executor of,the estate ol' H. C. Sprinkle 'also known us Henry C. Sprinkle, Sr.i lot:; of Davie County, this Is to notify nil persons hnVing claims against the said estate to present them lo the* undersigned. 412 Wright Build­ ing. High Point. N. C., oil or before the luth day of Mny. 1950. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlu-lr recovery. All persons Indebt- i ed said estate will pl.'aso make | Immediate payment to the muler- | sinned. I This the 10th day of May. 1955 ‘ ■ THOS. W. SPRINKLE. 15 19 (It Executor FOR ATH LETE'S FOOT GET AM AZING RESULTS! IN ONE HOUR. If not |>frn*ril with pnwerftfl, fcrratuly* lie fuimicidi'. your l»r hack at a»»y itniK store. T -t-l. Mla«Rhn o ff talnlrd outer skin. Kills im hfdtlrd funs) ON (IN T A C T . Inntant-ilryinK. To* iluv M WitkiiiH liruK t’om p*ny. Baity’s Tire Scrvice niNlribuloM of V. S. ROYAL TIRES Recapping 4c lifted Tires CHARLES BAITY Route 3. Yadklnvllle, N. C. 6EnMUPNKHlSIf worried by "BUdder We»kn:3»” (Getting Up Nights (too freaucnt, burning or Itch* lng urination) or strong, Cloudy Urine I due to common Kldn*jr and Bladder Irri­tations, try CY0TEX tor quick, nratlfylni;. comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tublet* uned In p«nt 2ft years prove sufety and •ucces*. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under •fttUfactlon or iuoney«back guarantee. SU M .COLO DISCOMrOUT* Cfts mtiquid » ^ 5 # P e r B o t t lt K.XKC’I'fO lt’H N O ril’K North Carolijia--D avie Cminty Tho undersicned, havlnit qualified as executor of the estate of CH ALM ERS C. W A LK E R , deceased, late of Davie County, this is mi notify alt persons havlni* claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 2(Mh day of May, lfi.W, or this notice will ho ptoadi-d In bar o f their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ ment with Ihc undersigned. This the -0th day of May. lift.'. AD D IK M AE HENDRICKS. Exccutor of the estate of the late CH ALM ERS C. W A LK E R . A 211 fitu C LA U D E H ICKS, Atty. A in ilN S T IIA T O It'S NOTICE North Carallnn--Davlc Coun'.y t Th e timlei^i^Jied. havimt qualified as adm hdstrator olt lu» estate of H A L RAH NSO N. deceasetl. late ol Davie County, this Is to notlfv all pcr<on*s hav­ ing elnim-H against said estate to present them to the undersigned or or .before the r.th day of Klay. l!l.“.(!. or this notice wil llie t*leadcd in bar «»t their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment to the undervbmed. 5 5 ran This tho 2nd day or May. 15)fC>. GEORGE W. M A R TIN . Adm lnstrator of the estate of the Into H A L H AH N - SON. FO R SALE-Ift.'iO Plym outh 4-doar Special D eluxe Sedan. Radio and heater. Good LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSED CMANOES IN WATER AND SEWER RATES AFFECTINO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE At a regular meeting of the Bonrd of Commissioners held May 3. 1955. the following changes in water nnd sewer rates were pro­ posed in order to put those ser­ vices on a self-supporting basis, said changes being as follow: WATER RATES The first 1500 gals, nt n $1.00 minimum, nnd The next 7000 gals, nt .55 per thousand, and The next 40.000 gals, nt .50 per thousand, nnd The next 50,000 gals, nt .45 |>er thousand, nnd All additional gals, nt .40 per thousand. SEWER RATE The sewer vnte will be n flat 25 per cent of the water bill. OUTSIDE TOWN An increase of 25 per cent over the proposed rate. . | And nil Interested and/or nt- fccted parties nre notified thnt ■ the Bonrd plnns to take flnnl nc- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Bobby C. Heg> to J. B. Bailey. 13.S acres, FultoYi. E. C. Morris to Robert O. Mc­ Clain rock. 70.70 acres, Mocksville. Celia Hanes to Alvls York, 2 tracts. Farmington. Lonnie Cornatzer to J. H. Rob* eitson, C.fl acres, Shady Orove;- C. A. Onnison to M. B. DeJar- nett?. 21 acres, Farmington. J. N. Smoot to John W. Smoot, 33.1 acres, Calahaln. P. E. Miller to Edwin H. Reavis, 2 lots, T. W. Graham Estate. ■ P. E. Miller to Lee Parrish. 2 lots, T. W. Graham Estate. “ D* 'Luxe" picnics are yours this summer—with less work and more fun—if you have them on paper and use a little ingenuity in preparing the food.It is easy to have something different for that special picnic puty. Try burger in-betweens ana serve them on spiced barbe­ cue buns. Then top the meal off with a confection of cheese and butter pecan cookies in indi­vidual paper cups. Very little effort is required and by using attractive leaf-do- ligned paper cups and plastic- coated plates, you can cast aside dishwashing worries. There arc also baroque-design paper buck­ets in which you can pack the pickle filling for the hamburgers, sliced tomatoes and other tid­ bits. The tight fltting lids ot these and ot the dessert cups can be marked to identify the foods. Nothing to spill; nothing to wash! Leva work, more fun! ■VIOEB IN-BETWEENS I tablespoons chopped dill pickle S tablespoons onion I tablespoons chopped green pepper t tablespoons soft butter ltt pounds ground chuck • . Ok teaspoon salt . . H teaspoon pepper • barbecue buns To make tilling combine pickle, onion, green pepper and butter, and blend thoroughly. Mix salt and pepper lightly . Into ground chuck, then shape and flatten in­ to twelve thin patties. Spread ■ta at the patties with filling: top with the remaining patties, Press together and cook to de­ sired rareness. Place one cooked burger in each toasted and but­ tered spiced barbecue bun. Yield: makes 6. CHEESE PIE IN CUPS 8 butter pecan cookies, crumbled 3 tablespoons butter, melted Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 envelope unflavored gelatine */i cup sugar \'t teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten V& cup milk , 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 8-oz. package cream cheese(at room temperature) 1 tablespoon lemon juice li teaspoon v.^.illa 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 14 cup heavy cream, whipped Roll cookies very fine; stir In butter and nutmeg, and mix thor­ oughly. Place two teaspoons of crumb mixture in bottoms of six small leaf-patterned paper cups; reserve remainder. Combine gel­ atine, sugar and salt in top ot double boiler; add egg yolk and milk beaten together. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens (about 8 minutes). Remove from heat; add lemon rind and set aside for Ave minutes to cool, Beat cream cheese with rotary beater until creamy; add lemon juice ’ and vanilla. Combine with gelatine mixture and beat until smooth. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is partially thickened. Fold egg white and cream into chilled mixture. Spoon onto crumbs in paper cups and top with remaining crumb mixture. Chill until rtrni. Yield: 8 lervings. No surgery needed to reduce swelling #f painful piles! In'doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pam instantly relieved pile*' torture! Onve internal and external relief—without surgery! SAVE TIME Custom grinding nnd mixing on yntir own farm at mill prices. Molasses blending and protein supplements provided. We will lie in Duvie Wednesday. June 11. Contact Bill Hall or E. C. Eaton. Mobl'if Feed Service, Yadklnvllle. N. C.. Phone 2321. DAVIE F A R M SERVICE non- has the agency for the well known ROBERTSON PROVEN FERTILIZER and will curry u complete stock at all times at ROBERT­ SON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. font of Depot St.. also at their store on Wilkesboro Street. Phone 332, PRACTICAL N U R S I N G Anyone interested in Prneiiral Nursing write Box X, care of Enterprise, giving age and ad­ dress. C. .». ANOEM, APPLIANCE COMFANY M a y t a f . SAI FS & SERVICE Phone 259- J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass ft Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 6S0 Salisbury, N. C. MMM MISCLES Relieve paint of tired, sere, eehing mu»» elM with 9TANIACK, tablete or powders; •TANSACK actl fast to bring comforting relief... beeauM the STANBACK formula eombinet several prescription type in* gredienta fer fast relief of pain. i M n S r NMTMM rm u r %(jmq Qt/irlfpr G ille t t eBltll B1ABIIIN HANDY BISPtNSlM • medically-proved ingredients re­lieve paln.itchlng instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit.walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo© Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings Ornamental Iron — Cornices Aluminum Framed Window Doors and Screens Aluminum Framed Slormaster STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Can be bourht nn easy terms without down payment. Cull COLLECT Salisbury 4319 Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company 1!)2> STATESVILLE ROAD SALISBURY. N. C. 'SO UKET BY 'CHANG! O f UFI* ■ m m i t feet Of STVMUS TIIES Perl hnlf-nltve, headachy, when stomnch ts soured by con stip ation ? B lack- DiMiRht" brings wonderful relict when ycu feel logy, sutler imssy digestive up* ott from ccnstipatlou. Helps Aweetcu •our *tomnch At same Mine!UsatlnStMMili tmtom WMkt (unitM! jto harsh griping Thoiouchly but gently uncorks all fiet ot c:oggcu m uitines. com forting relief trota constipation wlua* you fleep. Hrlns sweeten ?otir stomach too. Get Blnck-DrnUKht today.Powder or Grantt/ii/df )nnn . . . onrf now in new, Tnblcis, toot Wnensourachildreu’sm - Bt'xuon, ret honey* aweet fiyiup ot Bi*ck»Draught. for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHI NEURALGIA Ease Pains of Headache Neuralgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK a£sliwt any preparation jrouVa ever used . . . See hew quick relief < fm t frfl*/-ft"-?1 lormrntiiitrimfnuf'IniirawinTnaft O liU .K O toufhtn*> (h»dkln an<lrra«*atK the nsil, aUu*A the nmlt to tw m t anti lhu« prt» venn larlhjr pita autl <il««omfort. OUTQHU U AvaUaitU aftitl <lru« countrrtL B R E C K S II A M PO O S For IV y Hair For Oily Hair For Normal llalr 4os. Mti doz. tt.00 16 os. I f 75 HA1RN1 M e i No mailer h»«> you wear hoir...up, 4own,‘ ' long, thoft, plaia . “ I or curlei . there's a Venidil ' • Net for you. Saver Partftase kf Me #mm ki/' pawr favarire sly la a*4 i>a<W TELEVISION PROGRAMS I SCHEMED AT MV HUSIMIDr wrkm Mru Am W., Mew Ymk, NrV. H i* I dml tuNw ta a W IM M 'e rf hiMiNwr Bunly you know that Ijrdla Plnkhaml is scientifically modern tn a d lon ! ~ - >bat It I .................... e Aro you going through "change Ot life” . . . suffering the “hot flashes,” nervous tension, irri­ tability, weakness nnd other types of functionally-caused distress of this difficult time? Then . . . here'* hope for you) In M i by doctors, Lydl* Plnkhum's Com-SUM and Tablets save, relief from eh distress . . . In *3% and S0% wpacUvely) o( the cue* tested. Com- f t W C t H rik in i fcU M I You know'wbai It bas done for otlieni But do you know wbat it will do for I/ouf Not If you haven't experienced the relief of tension, “Bashes' nnd Irri­tability lt so olten brings at Buch times! Before knottier'day his pnsncd, trv Lyclln Plnklmm's Vegetable Compound or new, improved Tablets with udilt'd Iron . .. nnd discover how much easier your “change of life” may be! Younper ttvmen and elrls—suirertng from functional pains, monthly crumps and dlstran of menstruation — lind Flukham’s wonderful tool It contains no pain-deaitning drtiftr h «««■ il— a> snamtnUe M i m i f ^h N ft waves” I SAVB ON BKDDIN6 NIIDS! Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor N ittrsu Co. Owned by Charles asl JauMa HeUig — M Yeara Ksperiexe 103* S. Maia Si. Pfceae « SALISBURY. N. C. J EW E L R Y ANP EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 WWWWWUVWWWWVWMmVWWUWVWWWWVWWWVWWWtfVWM A rik w M C «U h i-S M iM irS m h s \ H . C . A . Vic: TO R T e l e v i s i o n S A i E S aniJ S E R V\l C E ^ i Enjoy the Beit in Television witii an R.C.A. SET - -----------------•-----------*------ DAVIE \ FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. \ T IIIR * II\ Y ?.fi0--Mornlnj*' Show ’ U:.V»— C.-irolina Hi L llw Jimki—G;irry Mooi’c !►::!(>— Arthur (Jmire.v ln^tn—striUc it Hich 11;cici— -Voliiint Loriy 11:15—l.nvc of l.ifc 11 ::ii»-~Su;»rch For Tom orrow l l : « —Guklinu Liuhl 12:00—Hetty l\*c/<»r Show 12:1.1—Hood uf U io 12:Jlo—W clcoinc Tim vcUts 1.00—ititht-rt Q. Lewis l:3l»—Art Linklottcr 2:00- -N;mey Ciirtet* 2:!lo—-Hob Cm.sh.v 21:00 -Llrifcthtci Doy it: 15 -Secret Sturm U::io -O n Your Account 4:!to -M o vie MntintV r»:oo- (Virniv.'W.1:1.“* -Story Pnlnter .*):;{o— l.oiu1 H;»njjrr —Shop By TV i*:i5 Fnnnon -Ksso lU‘|iortci‘ - Hotpoint Weatherman ti •*)'»—Vc>p?rs 7:iio—Arthur Smith 7:!I0—Clinuix— l Ueil Tiiree I.lvos 9:00— Four Star Ptayhouso 9::m—'The Carolina Hour 10:00—Dtiim; It Youi>clt lt>:!5—Nochirnc 10:;io—To Re Announccil 11:00— Atlantic Wenthcrnum 11 News ami Spurts 11 :!5 —I«itc Show r itiliA V 7;00—Mornina Show -Cartilina Mi Litcn 0:00—Garry Motuv 10:20—Strike It Hich . 11:00—Valiant l.:uly ll:ln —Love ot l.ilu 11 ::to—S‘*areh For Tom orrow 11:45— Guiiiim ; Li^ht 12:00—Betty Fee/or Show 12:1ft— Road ol Life 12::ti«-—Wclcoiiw* Travelers 1:00—Man Around The HoiKp 1:20—Art Linkletter 2:00 - B i« )»ayotl Boh Crosby :i:«t»— Friuhter Day .•Cl.1)-S ecret Storm :t:;j0—On Your Account 4:oo—Carolinn Cookery 4:ft)—Mo\'U» M atinee R:0n— Hanch Mauds Cluh n:t.S —Junior nancho Mr. Wizard (5:00— Barker Kills Cartoons «: 15-•—Perr> Como ti:;to—Fs>o Hcporicr ti:4!V—Hotpohit Weatherman • V f»pt!r» . , . . 7:<M—Kloiun" — Playhouse o f Stars t::»i M r. District Attorney •:oo—The Line Up 9:311—Food* Carnival Am es.UrotheM 111:00—Community A ffair lo :!5 —SynopJ*i**10::u>— National Theater 11 :IN»—A t lantlc Wetithermim 11:05— and Sport* Final llil.V I.ate Show m.%t h r i>a v Ua4r>—Hack to O ihI ll**ur 0:tMI -Space Cadet »::io—Captain Midnhiht |u:00--Winky. Dink anti Volt jo::to•-Huffalo l’.»il, Jr. 11 :t»0 -Ilia Top 12:00 -H oy HotterK 12:SW—Veicl l.;iuns 12:4.V-IJi4zy Dean 12:.Vi --iln*L't>all 4:041-1.ate Matinee f):00-t.;i>sie Itnmar of the .lunitl# 15:00—Horace lleidt —Clent the Cloek 1:00—Jackie Gleason • li:no—T w o For Tlie, Money t«:t0—Favorite llosU tiul. 0:<M>— Foreluu Intrikue yilto- Dann.v ThomnH 10:00— Hav Miliand Show ' !t»:;i0—1 B Announced 1I:W»—Telrnevvn W eekly !l:lf»~\Vn*t!b>ir HVHBM 9:00— Lam p Unto My Feet tt:3o-l.ook Uo And Live 10:00-F a ith For Today toiao—Christopher Show 11:00—M r Wi/arrt 11:30—Ctmlesl Carnival 12:00—This i> the Life 12:110—Carless Archer 1:00—Disneyland 2:00— Annie Oakley 2::jo—Appointment with Adventure EUtin Hour 4:00—Flrrslde Theater 4:20—Captoln Gannant r.;00—1The Sunday Lucy Show 3:20— Science Fiction Theater 0:lM»_0//ie nml Harriet t;:W— Jack Itam.v T«»ast t»f the Town- tl:00— G.E. Theater H:30—Staae Seven 9:110— Bad^c 714 9:30—W hat's M y,L in e 10:t>o—Sunday News Special 10:1*—'To He Annouiu*etl 11:15— L ife « f Riley , DRUdB DRIKS8 MDQft| Ttw K n t In D faa» M il Drag 8«rvtea. Prescriptions Accurately C om poum M ■al IrsgCs. Phnnv 141 M w k n U lt] “OUTFITTERSV Is MEN-A TREXLER BROS., Iae.l SALISaVBY, N. C. A Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 Pei’formeci br Factoxy-Trained H f U A B L C | ldni feme! 4 ^ £n CCKM6 u r a M M S f i M < # » » * » • A11T3V. V'ffem nuiw | N t T M M Drlva In Saon Far Tkat Fall and Winter Chack-Up , 24-lbar Wrttkir SwriM D«jr Phone 14 — Night Fhod* 720 1 Iledriek Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. j WWWVMWWIMWWIMVWWVWWWWVWVWVVVWWVMMMWWWVWWWWW^ For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tiirnsii.w 45— Music Prevues 00—'Todyy — Garrtiwa.N 00— Dinn Ooim School lo— W’oy o f ti>e W oild T»—Shehah Graham Show rti— Hom e—Arlene Francis I, »- Tenn. Krnie Ford Show -F eath er Your Nest OIK -Kom per Knum on^-On Tjse Farm 15-^ News SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 20---*r)evotlous30—lVore’i* Isabel 45 Brown Show 00—TOit Mack Show :m—G i*'“ U'st G ift45—Coi^’^rninu Miss M arlowe im—llaxVklns Falls ;15— First, Love ;:io— Mr. Sw eeny •15—Modct’n Ktmwmcoj*00— Pinky tLee Show ■:m— M oedi\ Dorul.v no—Jollv .iLtmctlun :t0—Lone lum per Dll—Sports \10—W eatheii Tow er15—News—jfilia n Barber j'n— tllnah SWm'e Show 4 5-N ew s C;|ra'*an :00—Groucho >MarJC :30—Justice \ t:00—Dragnet \ ,::M—Kuril T h f+ 'ro , ii'ti—Lux Vidi/'> Thrnlre (inPnl(V>kn S lu w ::m -TimlBhl- -Steve Alli-n :ll(>--News M lndl ntl.i?;<io 9:00—9:30- 11:45llClltl- 11:00 ll::t0 12:00- 1:00 1:15 1:20 1:30- 1:45- 2:00- 2:30- 3:45- 2m- Musiti -T oilaJ D iti« f W av 0 S licli.l -lioM’t T en n .\ -Feathcl -Itompta -On th f -News _ •HevotlJ -Tlie F| H etty Ted ‘ Create Coucoa H a w k ] F ltlD A Y tevues larrm vay Srhi’ol ^ World |aham Sliow ,/ [*ne Francis , Font Show [ur Nest pm ki Show ■atinee bss Mfirlowe 3:I.V-Flrst U>ve 3:30— Mr, Sweeny 3:45—^Modern Romnnces 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30— llowd.v Doody 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:30— K it Corson !i:00—Sports r.: 10—W eather Tow er K:15—News—Julian Barber «:;t0—Etldle Fisher 11:45—News Caravan 7:oO—Fled Huttons Show 7:30—U fe of Riley 11:00—Bit! Story it:30—Sherlock llolnves Boxlim 9:45—Jan Murray Tune 10:00— Am es Brothers 10:15—Greatest Drama 10:30—Toniwht—Steve Allen 12:00—News Final SATU R D AY 1:30—Music, Prevues 1 :4(V—News und Weather 1:45—Snellinu Bee 5::«»—Mr. Wizard 11:00—Snuebruhh Thentre 7:00—M ickey Rooney 7:30— So This Is Hollywood 0:00— hnoj-'ene Coca Show tl:3it—My lle ioGeorue Gohel Show 0::10—Yom Hit Parade ' lOrOO -.Tonltfht’s M ovie 11:30— News Filial k u n d a y 1:45—Music, Provue«»1:55— News and Weather 2:00—Frontiers of Faith 2:3n--Amerionn Forum 3:00—Raeknrnund 3:30—Zoo Parade 4:00—The Christophers 4:30—This Is The Life .VO0—'Meet The Press 5:30—Bltf Picture ■«?oo—People A re Funny fi:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00— Com edy Hour 0:00—T V Playhouse 9:00—Loretta Young Show tt:30—Boh Cummings Show 10:00—'Tonight's M ovie U :2ft— News Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET itifi PATRONIZE T1IE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1955 F o r k three weeks. Mrs. Arnold Husser nnd Miss Martha Kate Hussor left Siiturdny by plane for Mlnml Bench, Pin. where they plrin to vacation for nhout n month. Miss Mnry Kiser, n .student of Meredith. College, arrived home Monday to spent a short vacation with her pnrents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. She will leava June lOlli for- New Orelans where she will work tiiis summer with the Home Mission Board at the Good Will Center there. Mary received the thrill of her life Saturday night when she wns tupped for Ihe Sliver Shield, which is the honorary leadership society of Meredith. v Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Kuttz of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon here, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Glenda Kay Hendrix, who hns rheumatic fever, was able to be brought home from Rowan Hospi­ tal lost Thursday. She is still con­ fined to her bed with doctors or­ ders to stay there for at lenst Larry nnd Wnyne McDaniel sp-nt Snturdny through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. ti. Gobble. ' Doyle Bonn. J. W. McClnnnon, Tom Myers and Bruce Hinkle went on a fishing trip to Morehead City over the week end. j ' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Bradley ! and daughter, Susan, of States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes nnd baby of Mocksville were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Tom Rice nnd family. Mrs. Everett Richardson and son. Jimmy, of Nixon, N. J., are spending a few days at their home here. Their daughters, Lyndn and Nancy, who have been in school here, will return with them to spend the summvr in New Jersey. Brnnt Lewis, who hns been here for nearly n year tn the timber business, suffered a heart attack nnd wns carried, to his home nt Minnnenpolls. N. C.. nnd his wife and children joined him there. Mrs. Lewis is the former Lucile Carter. They will be nwny several weeks. The Lewis' resided nt the home of Miss Annie Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Fleming of i Ornndo. Pin., were the guests of Your telephone service grows bigger and bigger every day in the year. More telephones in use mem more people to call—and to call you. And you can rely upon your telephone to continue its • growth—harvesting new usefulness at continuing low cost to you. C e n t r a l - T e l e p h o n e C o . his mother. Mrs. Ozie Fleming and other, relatives last we:k. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Grubb and daughter spent Saturday after­ noon nenr Churchlnnd with rela­ tives. Mrs. Corn K1 miner, Mrs, Agnes Pranks. Vickie and Hazel Franks Brendn. Llndn . nnd Avin Potts spent Thursday in Salisbury, the 'guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Mrs. O/.ie Fleming spent Satur­ day in Chnrlottfe. I Brenda und Linda Potts, dnugh-. te:K of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts.1 nre spending several dnys with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Myers, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchdl Fleming nnd Monn Ruth Fleming attend­ ed n birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her father, Mr. Clark.- In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts and bnby of Reeds were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks. Pauline-Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mis. L. C. Wyatt. | Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sat­ urday with Messrs Jake and Johnnie Jones, Mocksville, Rt. 3. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet in the Educational building Saturday night. June 4 at 7:30. Mrs. Annie Swicegood and Joe pvislted Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming or Fork. Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jun­ ior Sechrest Friday night. i The M. V. F. Council will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Friday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel visited Mrs., Carrie Tutterow Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows nnd boys of Richmond, Vn.. spent the holiday week end with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Martin. I S. D. Dnniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nelson, visited Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Spry and Mrs. Ralph Carter, Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family and Nelson Tutterow vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sunday. I Those visiting Mr.'and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday 'were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry of Turrentine: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Anne of Cooleemee;, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene, Mrs. John Walker of Mocksvillc; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniel of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner nnd family of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Sun­ day. Mrs. J. □. nudges visited Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Mill r Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fraley and son of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd fnmlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood of Jericho Sun­ dny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Misses Betty Sue and Nadine Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Neson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel .of Liberty. Sat­ urday night. Mrs. Lillie Miller of Durham visited Mrs. J. D. Hodg'.s Thurs­ day and Friday. Mrs. Ola Crotts and Coral vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Sun­ day afternoon. The Davie sub-district M. Y. F. will meet Thursday. June 2. at 7:30 at Advance Methodist church. «§) (D m © [(MjJ II <©) O a k G r o v e Mr. and Mrs. Jr. McDaniel and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Speaks spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jones and children of Comatzer spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Bessie Wall. Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDan­ iel spent Sundny in the moun­ tains. Mrs. Lonnie Whtnker and Mrs. Jnck McCullough gave a surprise birthday supper for Lonnie Whit­ aker last Friday night. Charlie Leonard is seriously ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Miss Donmarlc Cook had a heart attack last week. 8hc re­ mains seriously ill at her home on Route 2. W hat’s a 3- for $31,855? ElAX, MISTER! You wont fM it in the dictionary. But in our book the answer is "JOB”—for that's the kind of money it takes to create a job opportunity on the Southern Railway today. ' This $31,8)3 is our invested1'capital per employee—the money that has been put into the equipment, land; facilities and other "tools of the trade,’/ without which there could be no jobs. I Because of the nature of the railroad business, this investment per worker is far higher than in most other industries. But it is money well sj»enc. For our invested .capital not only creates employment for many thousands of men and women, it also makes possible a modern, ever- improving transportation service that is constantly adding value to the investment all of us/have in the Southland and its future^ / Vfi / S O U T H E R N R A I L W A f S Y S T E M WASHINGTON. P. C. >7 H) ID Haw later item in- Oven Tlmt*** C M turn* w m bath y—Mata falter than any attar on end ell at any time yaw with—yewr ' / N i - l a i er B leM ilfl^m pj^^ mooli ceok automatically! u u L b CdvMl CiMm iNNifHia mHnk r •NaaaalteSterhahMbHcuilife' dterceeWke Haver./ 9 ... #wfa<tly. Hat «aa«entent re> Haerenairt UflMM Tap erier £g,00Vfa|a||| p|n||J| ^ IlMHly AMiHante Outlet K 1 St*ra«* I f wan The Best Buy KINDT “hpr-Shf” F A M I L Y - S I Z E REFRIGERATORS 8m Ikm ierrMe kalwn; • FaM-WMU Freeaer • FaU-WMtk Cktter Tray • Eitra-Deef Dear IM iii • Hinmf Meal Shelve*. • Percciala Maiek • S-Year Fretecttea Flea 40 GALLON TABLE TOP t in t W a t e r H e a t e r - 4Jkl-X T A - / . / bf I *4 £ * * rv m m i > Magic • Circle Heat with famous Calrod Heating unit. Reg. Price $149.95 D a n i e l ’ s P r i c e 17 cu. ft.— Model EK 17-2 H o t p o i n t ’ F r e e z e r REGULAR PRICE $499.95 D a n i e l ’ s P r i t * e Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n d U V B • CwtWlIM). Wat) Mirny rra*Kltm» DAVIE'S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody” No. 14 FRESH PRODUCE ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED is Inspected by BUI Walker during the opening of Walker's Super Market last week. Mr. Walker and his father have expanded their grocery business Into a large and modern super market. The formal opening event was held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. (Enterprise Photo). M o c k s v i l l e R e v i s e s W a t e r A n d S e w e r R a t e S c h e d u l e New Schedule To Go Into Effect Next Month The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners, meeting In reg­ ular session Tuesday evening, adopted the revised schedule for water and sewer rates that were proposed at the previous meeting. The new rate schedule will go Into effect next month. Under Mia schedule the water and sewer system*' will be on a more-nearly KU-suppdrtfrigT Ijails' thanbefore." T..e new rates which were put Into effect are as follows: First 1500 gallons at tl mini­ mum, and the next 7,000 gallons at 35 cents per thousand; and the r (xt 40.000 gallons at 50 cents per thousand; and the next 50,000 Ballons at 45 cents per thousand: and. all additional gallons at 40 ccnts per thousand. The sewer rate will be a flat 25':; of the water bill. Water users living outside the municipal corporate limits will pay' an increase of 25 per cent over the town rate. D i v o r c e s A r e G r a n t e d jB y C o u r t The following divorces were granted last week during the sess­ ion of civil court here. All were .granted on the basis of two years separation. Trcva Livengood Spillman vs Lloyd B. Spillman. , MrS. Margaret Jenkins vs. Wal ter L. Jenkins. Nora Stanley Creason vs R. C. Crcason. Clyde E. Holman vs Mary Jane Holman. Maude S. Miklcs vs Dault P. Mickles. Dr. Richard James Eamicli vs Valerie Murray Gelding Eainich. The most inexperienced painter can now redecorate a five room home in a single week end with a paint roller. Frank McDaniel To Play For The Citadel Frank McDaniel, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Mocksville, Route 2, is expected to play a lot of football for The Citadel next year. He plays the tackle position. Frank is a graduate .of thc Mocksville High 8chool where he starred on thc football team. Tony Lyerly Wins In TV Contest Tony Lyerly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly of. Mocksville, won $100.00 worth of toys and >5 in cash for identifying items on a train In a television contest. Road Hearing Is Set For June 22 The next public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Win­ ston-Salem on Wednesday. June 22. Janies A. Gray, Jr.. Commiss­ ioner of the Ninth Highway Di­ vision. will be prepared to recclve requests from any of the counties in this division at this tinie. C a l f S c r a m b l e E v e n t I s S e t F o r S a t u r d a y N i g h t The second an n u a l "calf . contests as greasy hijg chase, scramble" sponsored by the Mocks, greasy pole climb, etc. There will villc Junior Chamber of Commerce will bo held Saturday -evening at 0 p.m. at, Rich Park. •1-M nnd FFA boys. selected by the agriculture teachers of thc various schools niid thc assistant county agent, will try to put a halter on some Angus calves and coax or pull them across the de­ signated line. Those succeeding will be awarded dairy calves. W. E. Shaw is furnishing thc calves .for the contest. Tn addition to thc calf scramble events, there will be other such also be an ice cream eating con* test and a milk drinking contest. Prizes will be awarded to all winn­ ers. All dairy farmers in Davie Coun. ty will be given one free ticket for' this event. All they have to do to pick up this ticket Is to call by the county agent's ofllce. Sheek Bowden, Jr., is heading thc committee in charge of ar­ rangements for the event. He an­ nounced that the events would be held rain or shine. Heritage Plants Have Enviable Safety Records Heritage employees of the High Point Upholstery Plant and the Mocksville Table Plant have com piled enviable safety records in their respective plants. Thc Mocksville Table Plant has won seven consecutive safety awards from the N. C. Department bf Labor for the years IMS, 1949, 1050, 1051, 1952, 1953 and 1954. The Upholstery Plant in High Point has won six consecutive safety awards from the N. C. De: partment of Labor for the yean 1949, ,-1960, 1951, 1952. IMS-^and 1954: • Safety"awards -were woir by the Upholstery Plant for|the years 1945 and 1948 also. Since the last countable lost time accident that was suffered In 1948, the two plants together have worked over 4.900,00a man hours through 1934. S o f t b a l l R e s u l t s The Firestone and Baptist soft, ball teams, as of the first part of this week, were leading the recre­ ation league with identical records of two wins and no losses. Metho­ dist and Hanes were tied for third and fourth places with two wins and one loss each. Presby­ terian, National Guard and Heri­ tage each, have lost two games and won none. On Tuesday night the Firestone will play the Baptist at 7 p.m., with Heritage and Hanes meeting at 8 p.m. Due to a conflict with the Le­ gion Juniors, the Thursday night games have been moved to Wed­ nesday night. On this night the National Guard and Methodist play at 7 p.m.. with thc Presbyter­ ian and Firestone tangling at 8 p.m. In play last week, the Methodist defeated Hanes 4 to 3. Walker led thc hitting for Hanes, with Bow­ den being thc top hitter for thc Methodist. C. Tomlinson was thc winning pitcher, with Shaw pitch, ing for thc losers. Thc Baptist downed the Pres­ byterians 10 to 6. Sofley with 2 for 4, led the hitting for thc Bap­ tist. Stickney and Allen, cach with 2 for 3, were tops for the Presby* tcrtans. Rcavis was the winning pitcher, with Hardin on the mound for thc losers. ' Thc Firestone team downed the National Guard 4-2. G. Beck hit a hoincrun in the seventh to win the game. Wyatt and Reavls were the .top hitters for the National Guard. J. Mnsten was- the winn­ ing pitclicr. Benson was thc.los­ ing pitcher. llmics downed Heritage 11 to 6. Lewis led thc Hanes hitters with <3 for 3. Wullucs with 3 for 4 and Hartman with 2 for 4 were tops for Heritage. BETHLEHEM W8 C8 The WSCS of the Bethlehem Church will meet at the church on Friday, June 10. All members arc urged to bo present. C i v i l C o u r t A c t i o n G i v e n Davie Court civil session of Superior Court adjourned last Thursday afternoon after dis|>osing of a number of ease on docket during thc four day session. Hon. J. A. Rousseau of North Wilkesboro was thc presiding judge. Approximately a day and a half was consumed on thc ease Buddy Bledsoe suing Thomas Minor for Injuries sustained wh'n he wns struck by thc lattcr's car several years ago. Thc jury returned a verdict in favor of thc defendant, ruling that thc plaintiff take nothing by thc action. Other eases disposed of were as follows: W. T. Rawlclgh Company vs K. E. 8mlth et al. Plaintiff rccov- rad from the defendants K. E. 8 mlth. P. T. Seats and Mrs. Lu­ ther West thc costs of th: action. Helen M. Shcr vs Cloverdcll Farms. Inc. Thc plaintiff t Helen M. Sher) took a nonsuit. Ruby Lee Motley vs John C. Motley. Th? defendant to pay the plaintiff allnu ny of $100 per month and pay couns?l fees for the plain­ tiff. L. R. Powell vs Osbert Lee Pip­ kin and Osbert ripkln. Plaintiff to recover of the defendant, Os- bcrt Lee Pipkin $1300 with inter­ est thereon from thc 30th day of May, 1935. together with costs of action for injuries received by negligence of defendant. Gladys L. Reynolds vs Harliy B. Reynolds. Voluntary non-suit was taken. Defendant to pay cost. Mrs. Nancy W. Robertson vs E. T. Robertson, Jacob Fredrick Blair. Sr.. and Jacob Frederick Blair, Jr. Voluntary non-suit tak- ^i.Plalg^w ^nd defendant# to share costs.------................~ . Ona Oray.Robertson (age 17. a minor) by her next friend, Mrs. Nancy W. Robertson vs James O. Hendrix. Jacob Frederick Blair, (CMtiaued on Page tl Lee Lambe’s Farm Identified Last Week Last week's mystery farm was that of Lee Lambe of Mocksville, Route 4. The family of Will Pull­ iam is living on it at the present This farm was corrcctly Identi­ fied by the following: Peggy Mich­ ael, Bertha Wilson, Camilla Pull­ iam. Sarah Pulliam and Bill Moore. Bayne Miller Honored At University of Georgia t \ . BAYNE MILLER 1 Bayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksvillc, was sekctcd as the most outstanding first year veter­ inary student at thc University of Georgia School of Veterinary Med­ icine. On "Dean's Night," he received the Donald E. McKinney Memor­ ial Trophy. The recipient of the award is choscn on basis of schol­ arship, leadership and character. Bayne is a member of Alpha Psl and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities and also of the AVMA. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top producing Davie Participates In Bang’s Program Davie County, for thc past few months, hns been cooperutlng with the F dcral nnd Bang's Eradica­ tion Program. I All cattle not under n regular I Buna's testing program carricd on through thc locnl vctcrainarians or which have not been bled re- ! rcn'ly b.v n r;pr-scntative of the I U. S. Department of Agriculture I must, within thc next few weeks, j have blood samples taken for the Bang's disense t;st. To meet thc legal requirements under Public Laws 1937. House Bill 275. thc owner Is responsible for having his animal or ani­ mals control-stnblcd. ti'd or suit­ ably assembled nt such time des­ ignated b.v tho Federal Veterinary Livestock Inspector. There is no charge to th? own­ er: however, he Is required to have Ills cnlmnl available nnd under proiirr control so ns to hasten the work and prcvrnt injury to cither animals or persons. Owners of beef cattle must pro­ vide a squeeze chute and/or a stanchion. Those persons living in areas where spot-t:sting was recently done but whose animals were miss* ed, arc asked to contact the County Agent at once stating their name, location of animal, and number of animals. A good response to this request will pre­ vent needless canvassing. V a l u e O f D a i r y P r o d u c t s S t r e s s e d T o R o t a r v C l u b Victor Lee Andrews Receives DDS Denee HOMECOMING AND REVIVAL The annual homecoming day will be held at Hardison Metho­ dist Church Sunday, June 12. Rev. Bob Donnls of Troy, will be the guest speaker, and evangelist to lead tn the revival servlets each evening through Friday, June 17, •Services will begin at 7:4A. The public Is cordially invited to at' tend. dairy herds in Davie County for thc month of May according to Ed Or:blc. supervisor for thc Dairy Herd Improvement Asociation. were ns follows: P. B. Black welder <Farm No. 1) 42 Guernseys tl dry> averaged 722 lbs. milk and 38.1 lbs. fat. ..P..B..Blnekwclder- (Farm No, 3v 31 Guernseys 16 dry) averaged 718 lbs. milk and 33.8 lbs. fat. F. F. Bahnson. Jr.. 15 Holsteins il dry) averaged 867 lbs. milk and 31.0 lbs. fat. Gilbert Bogcr, 20 Holsteins (4 dry) averaged 880 lbs. milk and 30.4 lbs. of fat. E. E. Wolf, 24 Guernseys and Holsteins (4 dry) averaged 654 lbs. milk and 27.8 lbs. of fat. Thc federal Inspector wishes to connncnd for their their excellent cooperation thc 12 cattle owners already contacted and to say that he is looking forward to serving thc remaining owners in the very near future. Dr. Kemp Completes Research Seminar Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocks' I villc has just completed the Park­ er Chiropractic Research Semin­ ar at W|nston-Salem. The conclavc consisted of thc latest developments In Chiroprac­ tic technique and X-ray analysis, as researched by Dr. James W. Parker, President of the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation, who maintains 19 Texas clinics. D a v i e I ^ e g io n J u n i o r s D r o p S p e n c e r 1 3 - 3 I n F i r s t G a m e To Play Salisbury Here Friday Night The Davie County American Le­ gion Junior baseball team got oil to a rousing start at Spencer Sat­ urday night by banging out a 13- 3 victor}’ over the Spencer Juniors. This was the opening game of League II of Area III. Guy Tilley, on the mound for the locnl team, was never in trouble as he held the Spcnccr lads to only two hits. Fox and “Brack" Bailey were the hitting stars for the Davie team, although it was Spencer's errors that accounted for such a lopsided victory. The Davie Juniors will make their home debut’ on Friday night against Salisbury in a game at Rich Park. Play is expected to be­ gin at 8 p.m. W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the ofllce of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., son of thc Rev. Victor L?e Andrews, Sr., and Mrs. Andrews of Newton, N. C.. formerly of Mocksville, was one of 104 to receive the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgeon at the Commencement Exercises held at the University of Maryland, 'Coll­ ege Park, Md., on Saturday. June 4.’ There was a total of 1991 grad­ uates, who received degrees from thc University at that time. Dr. Andrews graduated Magna Cum Laude being second In his class. He was also initiated last Wednesday into Omlcron Kappa Upstlon, the national honorary dental society wlhch represented the top 10 per cent of hla class. In addition to the above honor*, he Is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi. a national honorary fratern­ ity opsn~to~honor students in' all branches of learning. He was vice president of XI Psi Phi, profess­ ional dental fraternity, vice pres­ ident of Oorgas Odontological So­ ciety, and a representative to the Intcrfratcrnlty Council during his senior year. • Dr. Andrews graduated from Mocksville High School in 1945 and received his B.S. degree from Wake Forest College in 1951. While at Wake Forest, he was a member of Bcio, Beta. B.ta. national Bio­ logical Society and Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. In 1948 he served in the U. S. Army for 19 months in this country and Oerm. any. Dr. Andrews has accepted an appointment as an intern in the U. S. Public Health Service Hos* pital. Staten Island. N. Y„ for a year before entering private prac­ tice. He will report to New. York on July 1. He is married to the former Bobbie Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville. Cornatzer Methodist 44 Plan Homecoming The annual home * coming program will be held at the Corn- atzer Methodist Church the sec­ ond Sunday in June. The Rev. H. M. Wellman of Statesville, who was reared in the Dulln community, will speak at the 11 o'clock hour. Dinner will be served on the gorunds. The after­ noon scrvicc will consist mostly of singing' with various groups taking part. All singers are invited to come. Revival services will begin Sun­ day night at 7:45 and continue each night through the week with the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of Lawn­ dale, N. C„ doing the preaching. Neil Bolton Of The Winston-Salem Chamber Of Commerce Is Speaker The importance of the dairy Industry to the economy of the nation, state and county was de­ scribed for local Rotarlans at their regular meeting Tuesday. Nell Bolton, agriculture direc­ tor of the Winston . Salem Cham­ ber of Commerce, uslna the theme of “June la Dairy Month” discuss, ed the dairying Industry and graphically Illustrated hla point*. It was revealed that dairying la around a two million dollar Indue- try for Davie County. Thla county has 214 Grade A dairies and la one of the better dairy counties of the state. Mr. Bolton revealed that North Carolina did not consume as much milk per capita at'other Mates. North Carolina oonsumes on an average of 12S quarts of milk iwr capita as compared, to IM per capita as the national average. Mr. Bolton discussed the value of milk and dairy products to per* - sonal health and personal omy. He revealed that mUk i have increased only N per m i since the war as compared to IM per cent for other food Items. , Leo Williams had charge of the program and introduced Mr. M * ton. President O. H. C. Shutt pee-.' sided. Mrs. Virginia Shutt served as pianist. Special guests included Jim Houston of Iflckory. Burr Rlddto of Raleigh, and James CsmphsM of Mocksville. Hubert Olive , Winston NIMHm Hubert E. Olive of Lexl has been appointed as Judge of Superior Court of the. 22nd Judicial District. This dis­ trict embraces Davie. Davtdam. Iredell and Alexander counties. Judge Olive's sppolntment was made over thc week end by Oov. ernor Luther Hodgea. He will of* filially assume duties in this po­ sition on July 1. The 22nd Judicial District was one of the new districts created tor the Oeneral Assembly In the Ju­ dicial redistricting of the state. Center W.S.C.S. To Have Fish Supper The W8CS of Center Methodist Church is sponsoring a fish supper on Friday night. June M. beginning at • pjn. Entire proosedi to go to Center Church building fund. . The fish to be served were caught ' off the North Carolina coast by Rfcv. Bob Oakley. Rev. William , Anderson, Ben Powell. Wade Dy­ son. George Evans. Jr.. John An* - derson and Albert Latham. Postal Receipts Top Previous Mark The postal receipts for the Mocksvillc office set an all*tiine high for thc month of May. Rccoipts for the past month to­ talled $3313.97. as compared to $3744.20 for May. 1954. The pre* vlous high for May was In 1952,1 when receipts totalled $2$77.M. Silicone finishes are generally considered the most important single development to appear on the apparel and home fabric ho- . rlsons In recent years. L o c a l R e c r e a t i o n P r o g r a m T o B e g i n H e r e O n M o n d a yO ♦' ;Tlie summiT recreation program! bull, badminton, croquet, golf, will open nt Rich Park on Mon­ day. There will be sessions Mon­ day through Friday of cach week from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The program will be under the supervision of Frank Hardin and Miss Margaret Cozart. Mr. Hardin said that planned activities for this summer's pro. I U’l'am would includc tenuis, volley* ping pong, arts and crafts, quiet games, baseball. softball, swimm­ ing, tournaments, contests, spec­ ial events, hikes, field trips, inusl- , cat games, coed games, pusatas, tricks, stunts and folk games. Thc opening day spccial event will be track and field events for. ' boys and girls of all ages. This will take place ot ll'a.in. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1955 P i n o Mr. nnd Mrs. Denn Dull return­ ed to flit'll Point Mondny after spending a f w dnys with Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Dull. I.lmlu Dull und Becky Smith lwve whooping eoimli, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Miller went to Athens, On., Sundny. Their son, Buyne, is a sudent nt the University, nmmipnnied them home for the .sunnii'. r. Mrs. 1). A. Lowery. Mrs. Sam Iinndull ulitl ilimchteis, Nancy. Klulne mul Betty Rnndnll. nnd I.iniln Dull were Tuesday evening dinner utiests nt the P. W. Dull home. Tin* occasion wns Miul.'lie null’s birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Cnrlton nnd Mrs. Mnllie Holcomb of Ynd- kinvillc s|M*nt Sundny nfternoon with Mr. und Mrs. .1. II. McClnnn- on. Miss Plmsn McClnnnon of \yin- r.ton-Snlem si>ent Sunday with her pui'onts. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. McClnnnon. Recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Swim: were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Swim: of Salisbury: Tom Swim: nnd Mrs. Tom Rednion of Winston-SiiU'in; Mrs. L. a. Tur­ ner. Mr. und Mrs. Bill Gillum und dmmhters, Prances und Nuncy, of fitutesvllle: Mr. und Mi's. Trout*' mull of Salisbury nnd Mrs. C.. C. l«onurd und Miss Dorn und Elln Mae Leonnrd. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie nnd Dr. L. R. Shelton nnd family were Sundny dinner ctiestn of Clrorite Luymon's family. P :v. O. C. Qrnhnni visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday. Cupl. and Mrs. Richard Cain- puny aiul children. Carol, Normnn. Susuii nnd Chnrles hnve arrived from Washington, D. C.. to spend n few weeks with their purents, Mr. und Mrs. Harmon McMuhun, before koIiik to Ituly for n thm* year tour of duty. Thu Cnmpanys und McMuhnns nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hoyle nnd son., David, of Cooleemee, and Miss Belly McMuhun of Durhnm were entertained ut a picnic supiier Tliursduy afternoon. The sup|>er wns fjiven by Mr. und Mrs. Mux Conrad nntl Mr. nnd Mrs. Lavt rne Short* nt the home of the former In I>cwisvllle. Mrs. P. R. McMuhun, Misses Mary und Mnruaret McMahan, the Cnmpuny family. Mr. and Mrs. - Harmon McMuhan.-Mlsu BettyMc- Malinn of Durham were dinner auesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hoyle In Cool.emee Pridny. Misses Mnry und Marimret. Mc- Malinn had ns Sundny dinner L'uest the Misses Alice and Blanche Dixon of Elkin: Mrs. Hugh Dixon nf Pleasant anrden: Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Dixon and daughters of Sal­ isbury: Mr. und Mrs. Zeno Dix­ on nnd ilatiulilers of areensboro. Miss Ann Dixon of Aslieboro, Miss Julie Dixon of. Charlotte, the C. II. McMahans und Cunipnny families. Mr. und Mrs. Lonnie West re­ turned home Sundny after visit­ ing his sister ill Texas. Mrs. W. W. West remained tlu*r«! for u tanner Visit. CLASSIFIED ADS SHELL’S RABB1TRY—To intro­ duce thc delicious ciuality of fried rabbit, I will deliver lo Mocksville Saturday ut 75 cents ench. One limit. Plione 6. 6 9 Up SHELL'S BABBITRY —l>lunninK to raise rabbits? Now Is the time. Several liutclies must be vacated for new stock. Prices right and production records avullable. WSCS Conference ToShnw. Macedonln Club will meet on Fridny. June 10th ,nt 2 p.m. with Convene At Juhaluska {Mrs. Rimer B:nuchnmp. Clarksville Club will meet with of the woman's 8oclety of Christ Mrs. Bill Mmoll on Pridny, June lan service. Western North Coro lOtli. nt 8 p.m. nn0 Conference, In being held at rJ.Vnu Smith Orove. Club will meet on ,Lnki> Junaluska this week from Tuesdny. June 14th. Meetln« plnce June R through 10. The general will be nnnounced Inter. Hostess: theme of the entire conference > “Where Yoiir Treasure Is." and promin.nt speakers on the pro- drum include Mrs. E. U. Robinson. President of the Southeastern Jurisdiction, who will conduct the noon-time meditation periods: Mrs. J. Fount 'I'lllmnn. Vice-Pres­ ident of ; the Woman's Division. WSCS: nnd two missionaries who nre-home on furlouuli: Miss Kv- Mesdnnus pjyj, ’strader, missionary to India! Pope and an(| Miits Ethel Host, missionary lo MORE ABOUT CIVIL COURT Mrs. Rny Cornnt/.er. Advnnce . Elbavllle Club will meet on Wednesduy. June 15th. nt 2:30 p.m. Meeting plnce will be nnnounced later. Hostess: Mrs. C, M. Markland. Cunn Club will meet in the community building on Thursday. June llHli at 2 p.m. Mrs. M. D. Po|h* will have elmi'ge of the dem­ onstration. Hostesses: M. D. Po|)e. Kodinnn _. .. . . _ . . . Br„ nnd Jacob Frederick Blnlr, T!!! ..f.ifttH>n*h _nnMlnl Jr. Plnlntlfr to recover $2500 from defendants for injuries. Al x Kosmn,1 ndmlnlNtrntor of Silverdls, decensed, vs Mocksville Buldlntr nnd Loan As­ sociation nnd Constance K. 811- verdls. Constance k. Bllverdls to recover of the Mocksville Building nnd Lonn., Association. Inc., the ... entire proceeds of the sale of prop-j.: erty held by Dennis Bllverdls and , wire. Snnford Motor Company vs Ouy Woods. Plaintiff lo recover noth­ ing nnd pay costs. Title of truck ,' lo be in tho name of plaintiff.:. Snnford Motor Company. ‘i t p a y s t o a d v e r t is e A NICE STEAK is displayed by Frank Walker of Ihe Walker Super Market. Mr. Wnlker is in ehnl’Ri* of the ment deimrtment of the new store operated hy he and his son. iKnterprl.se Photo). Local H. D. Club Has June Meeting Hostesses nt the June meeting nf the Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club lust Tuesday even- Iiik were Mesdamcs Roy Brown, Roy Brown, Jr., and Otis Hen­ dricks. The president. Mrs. Charles. Phillips, presided. I Mrs. p. s. Young gave the de­ votional* and Mrs. James .Boger read a poem. Miss Florence Mack-, le gave a demonstration on “Col­ or und Desimi in the Home.” I After th? nuction sale for the new liospltul wns over tlie hostess­ es served ice crenm nnd enke to 20 members. | “ IRita Jean Byerly Honored At Party ( Mrs. Dexter Byerly honored her daughter, Rita Jenn. at- a party Fridijy nfternoon nt her home on the Yadkinville Road. The occas­ ion wus Rita's sixth birthday an­ niversary. Guines were pluycd and ice crenm, birthday cake nnd iced Cocu-Coln.H were served on the lawn b.v the hostess, Mrs. E. L. Uliort und Miss Joyce.Jones. Guest Includ d: Patricia Short. Beverly Tomlinson. Cathy Nich­ ols. _ Jeannie .Johnson,_ Jennifer Jones, Lyn Hartman, June Harris. Cninile Eckei-d. Sandra Reavls, Susan Smith, Donnie Jones, Rick­ ey Hendricks, Phil D.ndmon, Jo Jones and Jimmie Short. Certified Mail Services In Effect The new certified ninil service went into clfect on June 7, 1955. Actinit Pastmuster, R. Duke Tut- tirow, snld thnt this service Is- avulluble for muiliiiB artlcles'liav- ' ini; no intrinsic value but for which acknowledgement of deliv- I ery Is desired. Tlie fee for this I service Is 15c .nnd insurance cov-1 trace is not provided. Mr. Tutterow snid that the minimum registration fee of 30c for articles liavlnt! no intrinsic value und for which no indemnity Is payable, wns discontinued on June 7. Articles having no in­ trinsic vnlue mny be registered on liuyment of tlie 40c fee or any of the higher fees which provide In­ surunce liubility within the limit covcr.tl by the fee paid. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S m i t h G r o v e Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige. Da­ vid, John. Cathy nnd Jeff Paige of Charleston. S. C„ s|K*nt the week end here the mtcsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groci*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Mark­ lnnd nnd children spent Sunday afternoon nt Advnnce with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd. Mr. nnn Mrs. C. M. Foster of Winslon-Saleni were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mosdnmes J. H. Poster nnd Robert Conrnd. Roselee Smith of Mocksville is siieiidlug this week her with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mcsdnmes J. H. Foster und Robert Conrud visited Mrs. W. 11. Poster Inst Mondny nfternoon. Duvid nnd John Pnlgc of Chur- leston, S. C., nre spending some time here with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. P. A. Naylor Is siiendlng two weeks in North Wllkesboro. the guests of her dauuhter, Mrs. Karl Cuudill nnd Mr. Cuudlll. Mrs. J. M. Groce s|>ent lust Tuesduy morning In MoeUsvllle hnvlng dentnl work done. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hendrix silent Sunduy nfternoon In Mocks­ ville with Mrs. C ,W. Clawson. Mrs. Clawson is improving slow­ ly nt the home of Ii r daughter, Mrs. Connie Wilhelm. Mrs. M. E. Butcher nnd Miss Ethel Butcher of Wlnston-Sulem were Sunday afternoon miosis of Mr. mul Mrs. Bill lleiulrlx. Recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Tnylor were Mr. nnd-Mrs. J. A. Fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Grout nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Hauser, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Smith at­ tended a fnmily reunion al the home of Prank Culler on Gienn Ave. in Winston Salem. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Allen vis­ ited Mr. und Mrs. G. B. Tnylor Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Bceding nnd children of Winston-Snlein were Sundny guests of Mr. mul Mrs. W. R. Beedlng. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Bull y's Chniiel Club will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wedms- duy. June X, ut 2:30 p.m. Kuppu Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day. June 0. ut 2 p.m. Hostesses: Miss Mury Poster nnd Mrs. E. W. PoPs are ToPs “ Yes Sir, Dads Are Grand.” A gift from SANFORD’S will make him proud, when on Father’s Day, you hand him the wonderful gift and say, “ Hi, Dad, a happy Father’s Day,” he’ll love it. • SPORT SHIRTS Frosty cool. He will reallv strut in these $l.9H & $2.98 • STRAW IIATS Pet lie needs a now one $2.00 to $ 1.95 PALM BEACH SUITS All colors—-and “ man” how cool. Nationally advertised. 1 $32.50 E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. • PANTS AND SLACKS Watch his face when he sees these All new $4.95 up • KELTS — TIE PINS — CUFF LINKS All new patterns— any “ Dad” will be proud of these. • PAJAMERS — UNDERWEAR Comfort he likes— This he always needs— all sizes. • DRESS SHIRTS Famous “ Arrow” and “Wings” . All perfect. . $2.98 & $3.95 • POP LIKE TO FISH? See our big Selection -of everything “ Dad” will need to land those really BIG ONES. .' WHAT EVER “DAD” NEEDS YOU'LL FIND THE BEST AT Wade Hutchins. Concord Club will Mrs. Junior' Sechr. st June 17th nt 2 p.m. Mrs. Sech-j rest will huve charge of'the dem­ onstration. | Cooleemee Club will go . to Tnnglewood Park Pridny, Jiine 17 for picnic supper und recr.ntlon. * Japan. Tlie Salisbury District I* meet with olliciul Ijoiitess for the conference on Pridny. year.' Attending from Dnvie County nre the following del;gates: Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hal flocer, Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. W. Q. Rutledge. Mrs. Clnrence Boger. Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. J. a. Crawford and Mrs. ;V; • • •A r iM iW c r * U M .t C O M B IN I • Jut imagine! Without struggling with ihimi or iprock«ti—without twitching belt* or pulley*, you can adjust cylinder iptad oh thit combine to meet the (light­ est change iii crop or Held condition*. You (imply twwt a handy control knob on the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com­ bine to get any cylinder (peed from430to t SI Or.p.m. Think what this meape in (avings of time and money —a* well as grain. ’ • You itart combining ear//er ■ .. work later in the day, 14MM M T4MK MOMI t* «» Hi* maepewtr end •quIpmcM iltu*. •ton a* ywr turn. when a ripe crop calls for : kxtra-fatt action by man snd machin*.' And 'it's just as easy.to adjust concsVe clear- . snce, sievea and wind blast too.' Furthermore, you’ll like the way you rail* and lower the header, adjust the reel to catch “down” grain-with* out leaving the tractor seat Features like the** art built into th* Dearborn- Wood ■roe. Combine. That’s why this six-footer acts even bigger inside. That’s why you’ll be hnura and dollars ahead in many ways—for many seasons. Stop ia and see this nigged machine. Whether you chooee the P.T.O. or power­ ful 25 h.p. air-cooled engine model, you’ll iwliie greater profits on every combining job. So join the msny satis­ fied fermers who hsve done just that already) Ask about our convenient credit terms. Btefore yoii Imy auto insurance, checlcthe'worldkfHlar... mm Mail t i .4 ‘bu­ rn 3 , 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 car •wnera pick SUto Farm’s “ careful driver insur­ ance.” Her*’* why: State Farm offers outstanding protection and service at rock-bottom "canM driver” ratee. For yaara, thm ratea hava a w - aged 10, 20, 30-avan 40 percent below th* rata* charged by moat other companiaa. * . *. T * V*d out if. you. qualify. ajinplx^phoot lb* ajpmt nearest you. No coet ar obligation, •<< u; & tn | !5ifin): Ifni: i;-ii r.'ji !‘ii Ii: !lni- ' I $! ;r!: C . F i. R e a v i s , A g e n t Mocksville, N. C. !fr D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . N. V. ». No. «Salisbury Highway MaekavM* WANTED! W h i t e O a k T h n l i e r i n S m a l l o r I j i r g e T r a e t s ! t Also white oak staves and headings, bolts, logs or white oak blocks delivered at our mill* yard approximately 5 miles west of States* ville on Taylorsville Highway (No. Bft). WE PAY TIIE HIGHEST PRICES OF ANYONE IN TIIE BUSINESS! Our grader is instructed to give honest and fair measurement and will go out into the woods an assist you in cutting the blocks, bolts or logs. We have expert timber cruisers who are cap* able of helping farmers select trees from their forests which are mature ahd can cut and re­ move with very little damage to other timber. Ple:y c call us. We are sure we can hie of ser­ vice to you if you have timber to sell. C a r o l i n a S t a v e A n d H e a d i n g C o m p a n y SHERMAN AND F. O. DIXQN Statesville, N. C. Tel. 2*1169 “ Manufacturers of export staves and heading, bourbon staves and heading, veneer logs and harwood flooring” Ii THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE | '.I, 'i ’I 11 'l i l J i Tj rl.TI rI rI rlJ l , l'TI TLTI Ti TI TLTI I 7!7PI T T L 1! Ti TI TlJl TI !1 'i 'l- 'l rl :t >i Ji ,: lL l l ,l l L !lJ ljL ,i ± J l i rI Ti 77 T’lililrtiaraarinriiaig|graziaiz«a^ 4 < FREE B a r b e c u e G r i l l o n s t a n d & c h a r c o a l b u r n e r ( $ 2 9 9S v a l u e ) B a r b e c u e G r i l l f l a t t y p e c h a r c o a l b u r n e r . H o s t e s s C a r t . 1 2 p a i r l a d i e s H o s e . R o y R o g e r s T e n t . P i n k y L e e H a t Register Thursday, Friday and Saturday S a t u r d a y . * ou 00 N0T " oVw in° be PRESENT -AT- B A N A N A S 1 0 c l b C u c u m b e r s 2 p o u n d s P o t a t o e s , U . § . N o . 1 1 0 p o u n d s VW IfW W W VVW W W W W VVW VVW W W W W W VVVW W W W VYW W W W W 'y L e t t u c e 2 j u m b o h e a d s W W W W W V V V V W W nM A N V V V V V W V W V W W W V W W W V W W V W W W W W W V W W W V V V 2 p o u n d s VWVWVWWWWWWWVVWWWVWWWWVVVVWWWWVWVWVMMVUWWVVVWVWV B l a c k P e p p e r S a u e r s , l o z c a n M a y o n n a i s e D u k e s , 8 m j a r WWW A r m i x S t r i e t m a n C r a c k e r s p o u n d b o x WVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW tfWW WW WWW WVW WVW VWW WVWW WW VWW WWV V W W W W W W V W W W U W W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W V W V W W V i VW VW W W W VVW W UW UW .PUVW W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W VV JOHNSON’S H a r d G lo s s W a x q u a r t GET ONE-THIRD QUART FREE s V W W V W tfW W W W ^W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W PLAIN OR SELF-RISING D a i s y F l o u r 2 5 lb s $ 1 . 6 9 ' 1 0 l b s 6 9 c 3 l b v a n 73* M A R K E T FRESH—LEAN—GROUND DAILY G r o u n d B e e t 2 9 c l b VW W VW W VW W W W W W W W W W W M AM W W W VW M M W W W VW VW W W Vt P u r e P o r k S a u s a g e l b 2 9 * BOSTON BUTT P o r k R o a s t .......................... l b 39* wwwwwvwwwwwvwwwwuwwwvwvwvwvwuwwwwwwwwwv. TENDER CEREAL—2 STICK CHILI FREE F r i t t s W e i n e r s l b 3 9 * WVWWWWWVWWWWWVWWUVWMWWWWVWWWWtiPWWWVWWWV B e e f L i v e r R> l O c V W M M M A M M M V M U M M M V W W y y y v y ^ • SPECIAL S e a lt e s t O l e o l i b p k g 29* ONE-QUARTER POUND FREE VVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWW/WWWWWWWWWWWWWVW^ DELSEY T o i l e t T i s s u e 4 r o l l s 35* NEW 400 SIZE K l e e n e x 29* V W W W W V W W V W V W W W V W W V W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W V W W V W U W b SUNSWEET P r i m e s 1 l b p k g 22* W W W W W W W W W U W W V tA A /V V W W W V W V W U W V W W W W W W V W fc WHITE HOUSE A p p l e J u i c e q u a r t 1 9 * WHITE HOUSE A p p l e S a u c e 2 ^ 0 3 c a n s 25* GOLD CUP 12 OZ. JAR S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s 2 f o r 49* WWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMVWWWWMWW^rtWV PETER PAN P e a n u t B u t t e r 1 2 o z 3 3 * llc^uhir T i d e GIANT, 75c VWV.W.WWYWWVWVWV Regular | F a b 3 0 c 10c coupon inside Large J o Y 2 5 c Dial Soap | Resulair I 2 large 3 7 c I Ivorv Snow 5 c5 J» > . t 3 0 c1 regular FREE V V .W .V A Large C h e e r 2 for 49c Giant Size A j a x 2 c a n s 3 5 c iV W ^ V W W W t fV W W W V V W W W W g 'W V W W W W t fW A W iV iV .W i'W W W V ^ W ^ W W ^ W ^ ^ ^ W W lW .V W A W iftW »W ftW W W .,A \ V . W W » W A V ; W ^. flMm/gWrtyw j'rf ! i rrrLji'Ji’ iii 'i 'i >i ‘i 'i I. 'i’i >i <i ii 'i <> 'i ]i ii 'fi 'i 'i 'i !i 'i 'i h m 'i 'i 'i 'i.n 'i 'l'j 'i 'i'i 'i 'iTi rLTLJj ’iii J 'I M 'J Jl 'I 'lU . 'l I 'I '1 >1 'I '1 'I M Ml !l li li I; I, !, I, !i '[ I| li 'i 'l li 'l 1| lil| Ii 'I 'l !( 'lll'i Ii '[ Iflf JX 'l Jl '[ 'l ] I 'l 'l Ii 'l 'l 'l PAGE FOUR n -A-TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 W V ^ V . W . \ V A V A W W V A W m W V / A V . V . W ,J3 «C i i V V W m V A V .V A V .V .V .V A V .V .V .W .V A f .'.V .V .W .V A Henry Shutt left. Monday for Camp Uwhnrrle whore he hns nc- cepled n position n.s .swimming in­ structor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark spent 'I'htirsdny night here wllli her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. IrfiiHf. enroule to their homo in r-iiupi i mil. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burrus nnd Miss Elizabeth Martin Burrus nf Shrlhy spent. Saturday night hrrr with Miss Flossie Martin, cn- voute to Durhn*m, to attend the graduation exercises nt Duke Uni­ versity Monday and Tuesday. Chnrles Burrus. Jr., received a Ph. 1). dearer in Physics. Miss Flos­ sie Martin accompanied them to Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis nnd children returned Monday from Jacksonville, Fin., where they vis­ ited Mrs. Kuth Ishee nnd Mrs. Elsie Purvis several dnys. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morrow r.nd children. Marty Jo nnd Dawn, of San Antonio. Texas, arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Bowden, and other relatives the month of June. Dr. i nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson who are now on a sight-seeing trip to the west const, are now at fialt Take City, Utah. They were snowbound last week. They ex­ pect to arrive in Mocksvllle in two weeks. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. 11. Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Fyne of Bumter, S. C„ nre spending the week liere with her sister. Mrs. Hoy Poston, Mr. Poston and her futlfer, Jacob Stewart, patient at Lynn Haven Cursing Home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith nnd children. Rosalie and Kathy Fnye, Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. Tom Hhrek returned from Deland. Fin., Inst Friday after visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Angell for several dnys. Mrs. Charlie C. Mills of States­ ville nnd Mrs. Harry Brunette nnd (laughter. .Judy .of Chicago. 111., spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough enroute’ to Win- r.tnn-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allisqn of ClMilAtte will- arrive Thursday-to- visit Ills sUter. Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Mr. Johnson, and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. W. L. Craver of Greensboro Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. F. Keller and Mr. Keller. Mrs. L. P. Martin nnd son, Les­ ter, III, of Raleigh will arrive Fri­ day to spend a week with Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Albert Coya and daughter. Gina Lynn, of Falls Church. Va­ lient three weeks here with lisr mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mr. Ington. Snturdny. Mrs. Bill Williams nnd Mrs. Dexter Byerly nnd children. Rita Jean nnd Larry, spent Sundny evening nt Tanglewood Pnrk. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr.. nnd son. “Eddie", ol*Albany. Gn„ nrrived Snturdny to spend two weeks with ills -mother. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and brother. Jnck A. LeGrand. Misses Anne ' Clement and Dorothy Peoples of Greensboro were tlr.-ir guests for the week end. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr.. and daugh­ ters, Betty and Helen. Harry Os­ borne, J:;.. and Miss Doris Jones attended ths Mille-Boyd wedding Saturday evening nt the First Presbyterian Church In States­ ville. The former Miss Annette Mills is a niece of Mrs. Kim­ brough's. Mrs. J. J. Larew returned Sat­ urday from'VVnynesboro, Va., where she spent last week with her son. J. J„ Jr.. nnd Mrs. Larew. H er' grandson. David, accompanied her home for a visit. Lloyd Farthing left Inst Tliurs- dny for Tryon where he hns a summer position nt his uncle's Fancy Food Store. John Johnstone will leave today for Chapel Hill to attend two sess­ ions of summer .school at the University of North Carolina. Joe Forebee left last week for Durham where lie has accepted a position. Guy Farthing will receive n de­ gree in Engineering .nt State Coll­ ege in August nnd will leave In September for Schenectady, N. Y„ where he will hold a position at General Electric Company. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children. Al. Pam­ ela nnd Rickie, of Spartanburg. S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Penny of Italeigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand re­ turned Saturday from a vacation in Georgia nnd South Carolina. Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Bahn- son, Jr. .and son. Frank, III. of Richmond. Ky., are spending two weeks with is mother. Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson- in--Farmington and- in Kinston with her parents. H. K. Giles and son, Colon, of New York, N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson 011 Route 4. Jnck Ward, Art Turner of Le­ noir and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis of Salisbury left Snturdny for Mi­ ami. Fla., where they will take a boat to Cuba, They will return in two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. “Bob” Taylor of Washington. D. C„ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Plott Weds C. B. McClamrock Miss Kathryn Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Plott of Rt. 1 3, Mocksvllle, became the bride! of c: B. McClamrock Saturday evening at (I p.m. Rev. R. L. Oakley officiated at i the ceremony held in the Metho­ dist Parsonage on Salisbury St. Mrs. Pnul Mason and Miss Evonn York gave a Coca-Cola .party for Miss Plott on May 25. Refresh­ ment!! were served to 2!i. The hon­ oree received a gilt of .silver. out the room. | tlce Campbell. Mrs. John Smoot, Punch, wedding cake, nuts nnd and daughter, Janice: Mr. and mints were served to the follow-1 Mrs. J. O. Lassiter, nnd Mrs. A. Ing relatives and friend* from F. Campbell of Gndsden. Aln.: Mr. Mocksville: Mr, nnd Mrs. Pren- nnd Mrs, Ernest Koontz nnd fam­ ily; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley, Mrs. John Ferebee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Safley, Jr., anil Mr. and Mrs. G. O. House. MRS. JAMES THOMAS CAMPBELL Miss Vallie Brown Weds! S.<*t. James T. Campbell In Church Ceremony Miss Vallie Jean Brown of Win- ston-Sal; 111. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown of Elkin, be-| came the bride of Sgt. James T. | Campbell at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church in J Winston-Salem. | The bridegroom is tho son of. J. D. P. Campbell of Mocksville and the late Mary Koontz Camp­ bell. Dr. Ralph H?rring performed the ceremony. .Mrs. L. D. Mnsten1 was organist. | The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a| gown of tullo over satin designed with a portrait neckline outlined' with alencon lace und with lace appliques at the waistline. The bouirant skirt, which extended in-1 to a cathedral train, hnd tiers of tulle. I Her tiered veil of tulle fell from' a lace cap embroidered with' pearls, and she carried a wliitej prayer book with orchids. Her .only, fiwelry was- -a- -‘strand’’ of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. ' Mrs. D. A. Hege was matron of honor. She wore a waltz-length drsss of lace over clover pink tnf- tcta designed with a scoop neck­ line and a shirred taffeta cum­ merbund. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a cascade bouquet of mixed summer flow­ ers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Brown, the bride's sister-in- law: . and Miss Orace St. John. They wore blue gowns like thnt ol tiie honor attendant. Bill Campbell, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. , The bridegroom's fnther was best man. Ushers were Bobby Mnc Foster and D. A. Hege of Winston- Salem: Fred Brown of Elkin, biother of the bride: nnd Bob Sofley of Charlotte. After a wedding trip the bride will live In Winston - Salem, nnd the bridegroom will return*to Fori, Knox. Ky.. where he is stntioned with the Army. Mrs. Campbell is n graduate of Traphill High School nnd is em­ ployed by Southern Bell Telephone Company. The bridegroom ,n graduate of Mocksville High School, attended Clomson -College prior--to-enter­ ing the Army. Bridal Pair Feted At Cake-Cutting Miss Vallie Jean Brown and Sgt. Janirs T. Campbell were honored *'■1 nt a cake cutting Friday evening after the rehearsal for their wedd­ ing. The party Was given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mill­ iard Brown of Elkin, in the liv­ ing room of the YWCA in Win- ston-Snlem. Pink rose buds decoroted the linen covered tnble which wns centered by n tiered wedding cake topped with miniature figurines. Large arrangements of white glad­ ioli were used effectively through- m i t a n d r e g i s t e r f o r P r i z « s . I O n l y t w o w e e k s l e f t t o r e g i s t e r . D r a w - | v ® i n g o f p r i z e s t o l i e h e l d S a t u r d a y J u n e | 18 at 3 II . I l l , V0IJ 1,0 N0T HAVE TO nn PKRSKNT <| 1 TO WIN* • Free Gifts Offered HOW MUCH IM>ES A FINK HUNTING jo n c o s t ? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND OUOTE PRICES Wecklins; Invitations Infonnals Announcements W E PU T O U T FINE Q U A LITY W O R K TH A T YOU W IL L BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE E N TER PRISE Phone 84 First Prize: MODERN SOFA...... Second Prize: Sealy Posturepedic MATTRESS Third Prize: COFFEE TABLE........ ........... Fourth Prize: LINOLEUM RUG (9x 12) Fifth Prize: BEDSPREAD ............ Sixth Prize: BOUDOIR LAMPS (pair) § m ... value $129.95 © <§> .... value $79.50 ® ..... value $19.95 ® m ......value $11 ‘95 Jj value $10.95 || ... value $8.95 jj | ♦ Down-To-EartlT Bargains j <&i Reg. S1H9.50—3 piece Mahogany 1 BEDROOM SUITE......$129.95 $39.50 ©) $70.50 Value, Full Size, Fabric I SOFA BED .. . ___ Regular $29.95 Fabric . . . D PLATFORM ROCKERS 19.95 $.1.95 © • <§> $29.95 Value $<i.95 END TABLES Value $49.9f> CEDAR CHESTS Regular $11.35—9 x 12 RUGS—Goldseul Refulnr $39.95 Fabric nnd Plastic (gj) Barrel Back CHAIRS • $22.50 <gj Coya joined them for the week j Martin in Farmington, end and his family returned withj Bruc? Hinkle entered Oteen him last Monday. ! Hospital last Wednesday for sur- Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent j gery. Monday in Charlotte buying fall merchandise. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Olive and son. Dunn, of Raleigh spent the week end here with her grandpar­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Their son, B. D. Turner, nnd Mrs. Turner of Wlnston-Snlem were their guests on Sunday. Mrs. R. O. Spease has resigned her position as deputy clerk in tiie Clerk of Court’s office here after ten years of service. Miss Ann Boger of Cooleemee will replace Mrs. Siiease on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Alford and n party of friends from Hickory spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Carter en­ tertained at a dinner Friday ni«ht'-M q d N h W r (j at their home 011 Salisbury St. I •’ honoring her mother. Mrs. C. J.‘ Is Luncheon Hostess Angell on her birthday. \Mrs. Mrs. Atlas Smcot and Mrs. Ger­ ald Blackwelder spent Sunday in Charlotte buying fall merchandise for their store. Miss Shirley Call To Wed In July Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Call of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the en- gagem:nt of their daughter, Shir­ ley Fiances, to Bernle Warren Oakley of Burlington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oakley of Prospect Hill. The wedding will be held July a at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Billie A. Neal and son. David, at­ tended. Mrs. Grady N. Ward entertained at 11 luncheon Friday at her home 011 North Main Street. Harrell Powell. Jr.. and Miss Covers were laid for: Mrs. Ward. June Powlas of Salisbury attend- Mrs. Janies White of Charlotte, ed the Jones-Nave wedding held Mrs. Burt Darden of Greensboro nt First Methodist Church, Lex-land Mrs. D. W. Olson of Martins- .------------------------------— ———— villc. Virginia.PrincessTheatre -------- CINEMASCOPE -------- Tliur. & Frl.: "JUPITER'S IIAItLlNO.” I n Technicolor. With Esther Williams & How­ ard Keel. Cartoon* News. Sul.: "THEY RODE WEST." Ill Technicolor. With Donna Reed A- Robert Francis. Car­ ton und Serial. ■ ----- CINEMASCOPE Mon. & Tuck.: Irvin Berlin's "TH E R E 'S NO BUSINESS I,IKE SHOW BUSINESS." In Technicolor. With Ethel Mer­man, Dun Dailey, Marilyn Mon­ roe, Donald O'Connor & Johnnie Bay. News. Wed.: "CAPT. KIDD AND THE SLAVE GIRL." In Color. With Anthony llexter & Eva Gabor. Cartoon und Comedy. Phon* 112 for Show Time ""...... II ....... Eleanor Jo Henderson Weds Robert E. Grubb 1 Miss Eleanor Jo Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Henderson of^ Elberton. Ga.. and Robert Eugene Grubb, son of Charlie O. Grubb of Salisbury and the late Mrs. Grubb, were mnrried Sunday. May 20, at 10:30 at the home of the Rev. E. W. Turner. Smith-Bondurant Wedding Announced Announcement is made todn.v of tlio mnrringc of Miss Helen, Boundurant, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Boundu- rnnt of Kern,ersvllle, to Robert L. Smith. !, The cotiple were married Sun­ dny, May 5. They nre now living nt . 822 Hemlock Street. H i t t l e l je w e le d 121 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Easy Credit Term9 Open Thursday and Friday Nl*ht» ’till 9 P.M.—Saturday 'till 10 P.M.—Others by appointment LOOKING FOB BIG HOME BARGAINS—BIG SAVING'S?—TIIEN IIUltllY TO Sheffield Furniture Co. 1. T. SMITH. Owner !• mites west •! M—fcivtite ■ I mites aft higkvar •« Day Phone S34U5—Night Phone 33«tt mm m <§> THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE MISS GRAHAM AND- JACK CORRIHER ARE MARRIED IN HOME CEREMONY Miss Olam Sykes Graham mul .Inrl: Graham Corrlhrr were unit- nl In marrlar.e Knturdny. June 4, nl. 5 |).m. al. the home of the bride's parents on Maple Av.nue. Tin.' .Itev. W. Q. Cirlitir performed t.lir double ring ceremony. ']'lii“ bride l.s l.ltf* oldest. dimtrh- l.i'i* ol' Mr. :ind Mrs. Thomas Coin- (r Graham; Mr. Corriher Is n son of l.lic hilt? Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert. Yunna Corriher and 11 ic stepson nl' Mrs. II. Y. f'orrlher of Mount, tillii. Wedding music wns presented )».v Ml.'i.s Kvona Yuri:, soloist., nnd Mis;; Sylvia .Stroud. pianist. TIOMR DECORATIONS The entrance of llie home wns flanked by lloor baskets of white C.lndioli. The mantel In the living room where the vows were spoken fent tired n fun-shaped arrange- nient. of white gladioli, carnations nnd gypsoplillln in u largo basket. The arrangein nl. wns Dunked by white tapers In imported eandel- nbi'n. The background for the sett, in;;' wns pnlins nnd floor baskets of while snapdragons, chrysnn- l.hemimis. larkspur nnd pin!; enr- niil.lons. The slnirs from which the brldi! nse lided were entwined with ropes of evergreen with lnrge sat­ in Imws tied In the loops. The ropes were nlso draped over the nrch- v.ny.s of the home. The bride wns given in mnrringe by her father. She wore ti gown of White la(l'eln fnshioned will) n round neckline outlined with penrls, n fitted bastiue with small coveerd buttons down the back and short luce sleeves. Her vol­ uminous slcirt wns till!;tn nnd nylon net nnd her long mitts were of matching lnee. Her shoulder- length veil fell from n Juliet enp of lnee und pearls. The bride nlso wore n string of penrls, a i;lft of the groom, and curried a white satin*wedding band . of plaited loops with a cluster of green .symbidium orchids centered by n white orchid nnd pal " ureen net. The bnnd wns showered with steplinnntis, love nots and satin riblMin. Miss Ann Ornhnm. only sister r>f the blidc. wns nmid-of-honor. .She wore a yellow organdy gown fashioned with a lucked basiiue nnd Ixiiitfnnt. skirt. Iler short mitts \.v.e of organdy nnd laee nnd she carried a yellow lace fan with "if''rcI»iSUjr of “' showered with pink.ribbon. 'I’ommy Grnhnin the bride's only brother, served as acolite. He wore a white choir robe nnd carr­ ied a brass candle lighter. Alex Corriher was his brother's best man. Ushers were Jimmy Alexander of Davidson nnd H. R. It ndrlcks, Jr. RECEPTION After the ceremony, u reception was held. The bride's table, cover­ ed with u lnee cloth, was centered in crystnl holders. Reflecting ln n lurge mirror over the bufTct wns a German sterling and crystal epergne filled with white snap­ dragons. mums nnd green gypso- phlla. Lnrge white chr.vsnnt.he- imims Honied In th" erystnl bnsn. Miss Clnrn Hound of I,enoir. served lime punch nnd Mrs. J. 13. Alexander of Davidson, served bridal cakes. Miss Doris Jones di­ rected the diesis to tlv* dining rpoin nnd Miss Shirley Jones to the register when1 Miss .lohnsie Cushion of Davidson, presided. Miss Jo Edwards of Mooresvlile. r eelved in the nift room. Assist - Inn in serving fancy sandwiches, nuts and mints were: the Misses I'lvonn York. Sylvia Stroud. Sue' Russell of Clevelund. nnd Mes­ dnmes Joe Pntner. nnd If. R. Hen­ dricks. Jr. Goodbyes w. re snid lo Mrs. R. M. Hollhouser. Out-of-town Riiests attending the wedding were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrlton Graham, Mrs. Joe White and the Misses Mnry White nnd Sue Russell of Clevtlnnd: Mr. and Mrs. James Holt and children. Dianne nnd Jimmy, nnd Miss Jo Edwards of Moore.sville; Mrs. Lucy Howard nnd Miss Lucy Howard of Statesville: Misses Edna Howard. Clara Howard and Sue Brown of Lenoir: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alex­ ander. Jimmy Alexander and Mrs. Jnson Cushion of Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Renn I .oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Uiller, Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Wilkinson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Heglcr of Mount Ulln; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas !?.~Brandt of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Gra­ ham. Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman. Mrs. Tom Ervin and Mrs. Walter Watson of Salisbury: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Bnrnhnrdt and daugh­ ter. Judy, of Kannapolis. MRS. JACK ORAHAM CORRIHER T u r k e y F o o t Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Hayes of Thomnsville. Mrs. Margie Dnvis and daughter of Wiiiton-Saleiil visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvls Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. W. A. Ellis nnd son. Fron­ ds Reid, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. foy Itrnvl.s one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster at- tended the funerni!.of. J.__L. Sloi\n ln.si i'e.i. •' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Fry and Da­ vid Fry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis and fnmily Saturday. They were accompanied home by Bren- dn. Richmond and John Frank Renvis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegnr and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Renegnr and sons of Mocksville. H o i iU ' 5, Mrs. R. C. Foster and granddaughter. Sandra Foster, nnd grandson. Jimmy Smith, visited F o r k Mr. und Mrs. M. O. Renegnr Sun by white snapdragons fever few day aftcrnoon. mums, und gypsophda in n crystal bowl flanked by burning tnpers Ml.ss Beryl Peters of Rocky Mount was a Saturday night guest of Miss Cnrnr.n Greene. They left Sundny for n week's vadntion in Myrtb Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Chase and son, Kenneth, of Autryville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel. Gary McDnniel Is spndlng this week in Mocksville with his grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ned Umknblll. L. C. Wyatt, who has been ill for tht! pnst week, is improving. His daughters. Mrs. Worth Little nnd children of Albemarle np.'iil. last Friday here with her purt-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rati/. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs H. R Hendrix und Judith He tree' "or" Wihstbii-SalejnSspL lit Sundny in the mountains Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Robertson of Lexington were Sunday guests of the Robie Jnrvis family. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr.. nnd son. Ted. of Delco, spent the week end liwy. with his parents. Miss Syl<fcu-fcf*Wls of Kernel's- ville .spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gobble and Jerry rcufllble. I /[Donald Smith arrived Rome JJIiursdny from Stnte College. lie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt ln Smith Grove. - North Cnrolinn hns 150 milk processing plants. M y M a n O f t h e Y e a r FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19 GIVE HIM . . . Van llcuscn Shirts ltotany Ties Jarman Shoes Rolfs Billfolds Swank Jewelry . . . many other line .....•••------pifts. - -------- ALL YOU HAVE 10 SEE IS MfflfTHCOOL .WJWWVLVU M en s U n d e rw e a r T - Sizes 2ft to 42 2 f o r $ 1 UNKRSHWTS S-M-L. • Whites • Colors 2 f o r $ 1 3 (or f 1.00 BUY NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY—JUNE 19TH Men’s Summer D r e s s P a n t s Values to $7.95 9 3 .1 1 % w vw vvu w vw w w w w vw vvvvw w w vw w w w w w vw w J S p o r t S h i r t s 9 1 .9 0 IDEAL FATHER’S DAY GIFT IfVM M .M VVW M M AM VVW W W VVVUW W W VW VW VW LADIES’ SUMMER D R E S S E S • SIZES 7 TO 15— 10 TO 20 TWO LARGERACKS---------------- $ 4 .6 6 2 for $ 9 T O W E L S Extra Heavy • Extra Large SIZE 22X44 I VVWWVUVUVVWWVyMMIWtfMMNVIMfMMMAMIVIMAMAWMMMMfWVVWMMWVUVVUVUVWVWMMMft SIZE 20 x 40 2 5 c e a . M M ftW W W UVVUVVW W VVVVVVW fc CHENILLE B e d S p r e a d s FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE WHITES — SOLIDS — DESIGNS $3.96 2 for $ 7 .9 9 OTHERS $4.95 TO $24.95 L e s l i e ’ s M e n ’ s S h o p Phone 241 - Mocksville S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e L adies Shorts ASSORTED COLORS • SIZES 8 TO 20 $1 .0 0 e a c h LADIES TEE SHIRTS 2 FOR $1.00 b u y f & o m ti n n s # \ / e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, june 9,1955 I a “I wish you would get all merchants to advertise in your paper. Running from store to store trying to find what I want ‘ wastes hours of my valuable time. I wish nearly all merchants , in your town would advertise their wares so that busy people could sit down in their leisure moments and read their adver­ tisements and tell what they have for sale and where the buy­ ers could get it. V “I have sent to mail order houses many times for articles that afterwards I found I could have bought at home and would much rather have bought at home. Thc mail order house puts in my home a catalog telling me what they have and how much it costs. I can see why it is in some communities busy people get the mailorder.habit.. It doesn’t always savemoney, but \ it saves time. “I believe that if more merchants advertised every\ week there wjould be more people trading at home. I know# it would make a difference in my case and I believe the same is true of my neighbors and friends.” The letter reproduced here'was written to an . / 1 editor by a farm wqman living in his trade area ii'lv X I t W i l l “ M a k e A D i f f e r e n c e ” I n Y o u r B u s in e s s , THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE • •* PAGE SEVEN • Ticl-Bits • GORDON TOMLINSON It wns wiirm Ihm'l* Tuesday. However, it wns not. so warm tn othPr places of I,In* United States Pi', nnif Mr*. li. P. Anderson have fotmil out,. A letter received tills week snys tlint. they hit snow­ bound in Utah. They are returning nft. r n sight­ seeing (rip to tin* west const. Dr. Anderson suit! his predica­ ment reminded him ol' tho follow who met mini her who was l.mv 1- init and asked "Wluir ymi’iv go­ ing?” And tho follow replied: “ I ain't a isolng . . . rm coming back!" Well, V'oc says I lint's what, lip’s doins; now. Henry Wilson, Jr., Is j Candidate For YDC ' Presidency Most nn.v man will n;iroe that the woman's place is In tho kit - clion. And t vi n though this sacred sanctum is invndod b.v tho inalo siiecle.s on occasions, tho I'osults usually lustifios the preceding Klutcmeiit. An occurence .Sunday Riv s addid mean in.", to this .state­ ment. '■ Rolnnu Ilaiicllne was ono of tho winners of (n basket. of groceries nt Walker's Sillier Market,. Satur- «iay. Among tlio Items ho roe.Iv- rd in tho baskets woi'i* two cans of dog food. Bunilny, while liis wife was at church, Roland became hungry nnd'decided In* would cook sotn.' canned bocf stow which was also with the Mroceries. Opening some cans lie put tho meat .In‘ a ixit on the stovu to cook; While this was cooking, ho curried the epipty cans out llaek nf tho house anil I,how t.hoin away. When Ills wlfo returned from cliurcli, Rotund was eating liis st .w but complaining of it's tasto. Ills wlfo examined the stew and uttered tho fateful words: ‘‘I be­ lieve you liuve cooked and i aten the dog food!" ' Well, according to reports, lhat was enough for Roland. Ho let out a yelp Hint wns board all over tlmt end of town nnd took olf out to the back yard to sc:* if he could find the empty cans. Suro enough the empty cans showed that lie had. mistaken tho dog food for the beef stew. By tills tim:* Roland was very much mtset and wns seek Ini; med­ ical attention. This he finally ro- colved and. after. taking an .injee- tipn* returned home to digest his Sunday lunch. Lone Hickory Beats Locals In Teener Game Lone Hickory defeated Mocks­ vllle 3-1 III a Toen'or U*nguo base­ ball came Saturday afternoon at Rich Park. II. T. Meroney on the mound for Mocksvllle gave m> only throe tills. Mocksville errors imvod the way for the tluvo I.one Hickory Kcores. Earl Dratiglin nnd Donald Mill­ er had triples to loud the hitting for Mocksville. Mocksvllle will play at Hamp- tonvllb on Saturday. They will not pay at home until the latter part of July at whicfetiim* tholr HKNRY II. WILSON. JK. Henry H. Wilson. Jr., ‘ attorney of Monroe, serving hi* . second term as Representative for Union County in the General Assiml;).\, today nnnouncod his cnnilliri*;.v for I’rosident of tho North Caro­ lina Yount! Di'inocrats. oncers will lie ol.cted al the Slate, Convention in Durham .on'Si.pt. TMU) and Oct. 1. Mr. Wilson served four years as president ot the Union County YDC, two j ears as YDC oritani/or for the Eithili Congross- ioiml District, ^ wns Permnhtnt Chairman of 1053 Stnte YDC Con- v. ntlon in Raleigh. and last ycor was the State YDC Organizer, lie is a member of the Monroe Lions Club. Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. American Legion, V.P.W., 10 & II. and the baptist Climvli. Davie Academy Community Holds Regular Meeting The Davie Academy Commun­ ity hold their regular meeting on Juno :ird. W. E. Shaw's nnd J. N. Smoot's team were d-.’clared ihe winner in tho membership contest. The losers served hot dog*. pickles, cookies and Coen-Colas to tho group. Hill Cartner, presld nt, presid­ ed over the meeting. Tommy Cart- nei' and llu* Rev. Robert Oakley had the devotlona's. During.. the' business s'ssion Mrs. Arthur Freeman reported on the community development meet­ ing nt. Elkin. It wns announced thnt there would bo recreation nt thc coin- iminity building each Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 for ull the children. Tho next meeting will be. held on Saturday iiiiiht.. July 1!. with a picnic supper. Rugs with n lntex-conted back should be sent to your cai|>el cleaner rather than the dryclenn- er-sine.* .stnndard cleaning fluids may damage the backing. linal K a m o s will be playjjd nt night. Coached by Zollie Anderson, the Mocksville team now has a record of two wins und two losses. F o u r C o r n e r s MBS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship ser­ vice at Courtney Baptist. Church Sundny at 11 a.m. Bible school Is now in pro­ gress nt Courtn-y Baptist Church. Every afternoon 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Bernard bes Naycrs, Jr.. the former Miss Martha Ann .Dn­ vis. of Washington. D. C.. visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Dnvis last week. Winifred Dn­ vis accompanied Irr back. Wini­ fred will spend a tew weeks In J. C. J. '3. Davis is visiting his daugh­ ter. Mrs. George Van Kirk. Wash­ ington. 1). C. Ho Is expected' to arrive in Winston - Salem by Rast- orn Air l.iu s Monday evening. C.P.L. Shirley Richardson and Mrs. Richardson of H. Camble. Ken.. visited his mother In Mocks­ ville nnd her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Baity, hero last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Murray of Charlotte visited Mrs. II. I.. Lowiry Sunday. Mrs. John Harding and ■jrnncl- I'lilldren, Ann. Nancy, Katherine, and Helen visited Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton Wednesday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Slielton were Sunday night dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Wall of Win­ ston-Sat m. Mrs. E. J. Slielton siient Sundny evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksvillewore Sundny dinner tmesis of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel­ ton. Summer Reading Club To Begin Monday Ity Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian The summer Raiding Club of the Davie County Public Library i will begin on Mondny. June 13. this being the ninth session. Old records nre interesting, nnd in checking back over ' the vnrious yinrs, we find that the list of the ones who joined the Rending Club in 11140 Included: Ann Tay­ lor. (lormnino Wellman. Barbara iianciinc. Janet Frye Wilson, Dor­ othy Morris, Geryline Vick. Sndle Carol Porr.st, Jnne Robinson^ Sa­ rah Wilson. Jeanette Crews.,’De­ anna Sllvcrdis. Clara Sue Forrest. Snruh Dot Call. Milton Clement. Lucille Guitlier nnd Ralph Boger. PAMS thrill for young'uns is this jet- ■sa*. . ^ merry-go-round thnt "buzzes" ancicnt Invalldcs ho- te) wj,Cre lies Na- i’s tomb. oiicrnte for six weeks, closing on' July 22. I Our young people know thnt books enn be fun. they can take you oil trips to fnr nwny places in comfort and absolutely free; they know that practically anything that they are interested In, they can find material at their libVary or on the bookmobile to help them. Legends, religion, religiousi customs, stories nbout Biblical characters, games, hobbies, birds, nnlm nls—many, many 'books tV choose from. | Stmt that sunuAer rending; trocopy at millimeter wave length* under Dr. Walter Gordy nnd others, of seven scientific papers in this field. Dr. Burrus Is n member of Slg- nm Pi Sigma, D:lta Phi Alpha. Phi Beta Kappn, and Sigma XI. natlonnl honor societies: and the American Physical Society. He will continue research work through the summer at Duke. *“ | Today's do-lt-yours.;r era hns brought on the use of the easy. ‘ even-spreading paint rollers, made of the new science fiber. Dynel. A satisfying .lob can be don;' on a room In just three hours. tmiy nnd have a summer of fun nnd profit. Dr. Charles Burrus lleceives Ph.D. Degree The degr e of Doctor of [Phil­ osophy in Physics was conferred on' Charles A. Burrus. Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, at' the Duke University' commencement excrclsns In Our-! ham this w:ck. He Is the nephew of Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. L.J P. Martin of Mocksvllle. I Graduated as vAlcdlctorian of his class from the Sholby High School In 1945. lie served in the Navy 1045-46, and received the B.S. dcgrc? cum lnude from Da­ vidson College in 1950. He received the M.S. degree In physics from Emory University in 1051, hav­ ing studied as a University Fellow th:re. At Duke, he wns successively a graduate assistant in the Depart­ ment of Physics, the Texas Com­ pany Fellow, the Shell Company Fellow. For the pnst ycav h? hns been a research associate in the Physics Department: While at Duke has hns special­ ized in the field of mlcrownve spec- GI's Miistd Ms EVF.RY now ,and then someone come* along and says that whnt we need In this, country is less advertising. Look #t the mngarjnps, he points out, ■ mostly all atis. Listen, to radio, watch TV —nothing but commercials. And the newspapers—how nice it would be to * read • newspaper without ad*. But would It? Would adless magazines and newspapers.. be more interesting than those we have at present? • • • WeH, Irt'a Ht im m al n tl IMact. TlMre la - m seed af H. Thta Mea M • tall-acate test daring WarM War II and la It area an the matt alerl aeimeat af Americas life. • • • They were given • completely "adless" . existence. The news­ papers they read, except the home town papers that were sent them, had no adi. The radio show* that were brought to them were with- put benefit of commerclalir Were they happy abeut It? They were not) They actually. In many casM, petitioned their command' ing officer* to bring them; some advertising! It’s the olle thing from home they said they mlssad moft. This sounds astonishing at first, but actually it is not. We In this country have come to look upon the ads in our newspaper at just as much an integral part ol th* newspaper as our favorite f«a- litres. our favorite comic, or th* daily news. In a practical way the adi are ■ more of a -part of our.daily Uvea than these features, comics, or th* news. We are interested In thOM all right, but they do not touch as Intimately on our dally Uvei at the thing* we buy. ' Item thne to Mm« hi eer» ! tala large dtlea there have ; bee* prtater’a atrihea. aa* Ih*' , newspapers have ha4- to. pt*> j, dace wllheat ' advertising. ! le afct lrtw m at (*eh Mas* ; drapped ahnaat to aithtog, fir the readers, Nke Ihe Ol’a. hav* 1 came to realiMt that lh* Ms the paper* carry ar* J*a< a* hapertaat to Ihelr da»y ■**• : aa a*ylU*c *la* lhal eatat* ' them. .J ... • ••• ■ ■ Advertising not only mv** y*a money, gives you convenience, but add* Interest to your Uf* M welll - , 1 W M W W V lM W W W V W W W W W W W flV W W W W IW y W W W W W ftv W lA M A W W W NATtlRB SWITCH—Seen* near Pueblo, Colo, is of land which a week earlier was drought-stricken. Flood waters have driven 1,000 from homes; southeast Colorado was worst hit. In 1048 we find "This is the third cons.cutive year In which Deanna Sllvcrdis and Jane Rob­ inson have received Certificates. Many of our young people begin their summer raiding and had Itst.d numbers u! books to their credit when the polio ban was or- dercii. and not having facilities for exchanging books had to discon­ tinue, JSlx. jnore-.certificates ..were won thnn in 1IM7. • -j Again in 1050 we And thnt De­ anna Sllvcrdis was awarded a book, of all things, on “Manners,” for having won her fifth consecu­ tive certificate. The rules are simple: Twelve books from this library muct be read' and recorded by the rentier ln£lie book “Books I Have Read" furnished by the library. Every person in thc county from the ages/of 6 to 14 is eligible. , ;The' b6oks. .can .bc , toTten ^om the bookmobile or from the main library. Tlic Summer Rending Club will' SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER P o i n t s S A ! V ! r 'A S i- r*/ V LA H CEST residential devel opment in the world at Bell- aire, Texas' gets sewer line (above) as trencher powered by Caterpillar Engine com­ pletes excavation. (C N S PHOTO) CUTE PAIR nre lamb and youngster (left) making friends at agricultural exhibit in Paris, France.'<u p p h o t o) CANINE COSTUME com­ plete with dog collar worn by starlet Linda Danson (below) matches her pet Dalmatian at Palm Springs, Calif. , (U P PHOTO) i n y o u r f a v o r . . . By His deeds, by His teaching^'by Hi* death upon the Cross, Christ demonstrated tna duty, and responsi­bility of 'Christians to share with their less fortunate fellowmen.Today as we read our newspapers and listen to our radios, we somctimts tend t* disregard the need and suffering in other parta of th* world. Momentarily we may fcal sorry, but it passes quickly aa we return our Here the points that pay off to you when you hitch your business to the proven wales-power of uuvcrtisinp in this newspaper: 0 You reach people when they're pre-shopping . . . making de­ rision* t* BUY. You get complete coverage of yeur market at lowest cost. 0 Your advertising will have “stay* ing power’’ . .. can be referred tn again and again . . . can be clipped out and consulted. 0 Your advertising will be “in good company" . . . can partake ol Ihe confidence that our read­ers have in their favorite news­paper. thoughts to personal affairs.To help us become more aware of our opportunity and responsibility for htlpina others, there haa bean instituted “On* Great Hour of Sharing,” a united effort by America’s churches to assist overseas relief. Nest Sunday tens of thousands of churches will simultane­ously cooperate in thia great plan at thair'Sabbath services.Through “One Great Hour o f Sharing” millions of destitute peoples will be aided and c*a*f*rted. Millions will learn that because of the unselfish and understand­ ing heart of America, ther* is for them hop* of . s brighter tomorrow.And to 'America, “On* Great Hour *f Sharing’* will bring the priceless blessing of spiritual enrichment that rewards those who have obeyed thes* weirds: “Oo ye into all the world . . . to every creature.”Won’t you go to your Church on Sunday, and join this great effort? r o « nm , °« <MMh1 Im 'f*, loc- jcharocitr and ffood cittoill k?q 0< Ij* « itoMhouM^i fV'^ship. ft ■ y H v 'T Z X cwc?' ,0'u«dwaoerocy nor ci.in™,' "*llh« surifiy#. 5fvi»*Otlo»i ccm ’•non* why our *®und » '» ! « . r.9ul® i0l i hou,d Port the Church. Th.S * ' up' f - h- own uk, ,2r, (I) chi!4r«n‘s «ok«. rat r2 J?9*his eomnunttv Li j ^^or th* <a|# A ^L?”i.naWo«. (4) t«rh|‘a|h "**d’ hi* fu fih V A X t/JSBib!, dotty. r« d roiu tei., isSs ! ■»TMttr.d., * «* l-S . icis s s * 3 iv&s, Ketsiw Adf. 8*rri«g. NimUij, Vs. T h e M o < ; k s v ille E n t e r p r i s e © © \ T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t : u r g e y o u t o 'a t t e n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Rankin*Sanford Implement Co. MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. ALLI SON - J OIINSON CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. , ^ V A V A ^ V > W .^ W > V .% S V ,.V <W «V W V >V .W ^ S VVlW W S% VW W W »,»SWb.’‘. ,1' PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 (0j(»8(»)@ )@ )^)(9 liBHa (01 (01 if_ -Here's -How to © I© I© LOW, LOW PRICES <tW. GREEN STAMPS -redeemable for nationally known merchandise _ _ _ _ _ ... at No Extra Cost O U A i r r y m e a t s V E G E T A B L E S J iiM p !AT Chicken Pot Pies LIBBY'S—FULL OF WHITE MEAT GARDEN FRESH Green Beans TURNIP—MU Salad TURNIP—MUSTARD—GARDEN FRESH FINE FOR TOSSED SALADS Green Pepper CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE 2 lbs 1 9 c 2 lbs 2 9 * 2 lbs 3 1 c i GUARANTEED FRESH NEW CROP — U. S. NO. I WHITE Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c LIBBY'S—EASY TO SERVE Turkey Pies* LIBBY’S—PICK OF THE CROP Strawberries 25c 29c LIBBY’S FROZEN Garden Peas2pkgs29c LIBBY'S FROZEN French Fries 2 lOozpkgs 33c L1BBY'8 FROZEN Fordhook Lim as 2 3cpk* s 19ceach Heffner’s Foodland R^CIPf OF THE W ffK V 9 M F M M M i4 e t r t il(M 'I.SiSlSM iik l^ S S S tS l, cfcictry, cui up Fur in ia t W M u Vi cap flour I cup watte Put milk inio ■ bowl. Dip pitco of chicken, one it a time, into milk. The* toll pifcn of chicken in mixture ol V4 cup flour, I Vi teaspoon* lair ami Vfc teaspoon pepper. Save milk for making fravy. There should be 1 cup. If not, add enough Pet Milk to make I cup. Brown chicken slowly in l^-inih hot fat ii skillet..Covet fad cauk over law heat 20*to'30 minutes,'or' until' drumstick ii tender when pierced with a fork. Re­ move cover and cook 5 min. over medium heat to crisp outside. Remove chickcn and keep hot. Drain off all fat from skillcr. Return 2 Tablespoons fat to skillet. Mix well into fat in skillet 2 Tablespoons flour, -% teaspoon salt and few grains pepper. Stir in I cup water. Boil and stir 2 min. Stir in milk. Heat until steaming hot, but do . boil. Serve with the chicken.{ 4 servings. FINEST QUALITY—FRESH GROUND H a m b u r g e r 2 lb s 6 9 * NOTHING BETTER—TOP GRADE WESTERN Sirloin Tip Roast 8 9 * lb W WtfWWWVWVWWWVWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWMANWWWWWWWWi *' SWIFT’S PREMIUM—LEAN—TENDER Boiled Ham pkg of 6 slices 5 7 * W V W V W V W W V W W V W W W V W U W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W V M A i FRITT’S HICRORY SMOKED Bacon 1 lb pkg 3 9 c V W W W W W W W W W W W W J W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W iW W V i MAKES GOOD VEGETABLES TASTE* BETTER Country Cured Side Meat 3 9 * P* FINE POE SEASONING—»EXTRA THICK i mils. _ _ • m “■£ jFat Backs DUST HEAT—EAT—ENJOY,. AUSTEX STOKELEY'3 FINEST RICH FLAVOR A Real Buy on Quality TISSUE PAPER— SAVE! Toilet Tissue 4 roll8 2 5 * W A W V W W Beef Stew 2 303 cans 4 9 * Tomato Catsup 2 DROMEDARY—WHITE- Cake M ix bottles 3 5 * DROMEDARY—WHITE—CHOCOLATE — YELLOW - Twin Pack I* g 3 1 * KELLOG'S—AMERICA'S FAVORITE Corn Flakes 2 8 o zp k g 2 9 *I S SAVE 10c ON LONGER LASTING AERO WAXi Aero Wax FINE MEAL FIXED IN MINUTES—AUSTEX 2 one pound cans 4 5 c OLD VIRGINIA PURE Apple Jelly 2 10oz ja rs2 5 * DRESS UP YOUR SALADS—KRAFT'S French Dressing6oz ja r 1 9 * CAMPBELL'S RICH TASTING 1 Tomato Juice 46ozcan 2 5 * 'W W W W W W A A M V W M V W W W W V W W V W W V W W W W W V W W V W W V V W W tfU W W W W W V W Lux Liquid Regular size 39c m m Detergent Large Size m■ » ■ m• n r o r i n i T r i r r n r f x o Economy Size 69c | , Breeze m Large Size Surf 31c 31c GIANT ECONOMY SIZE Silver Dust LARGE SIZE—NEW WHITE SOAP Rinso 2 packages 47c Silver Dust yW yW /V W V V V V W tfyV W W K 'M V A V W A M >n>W U VVW W VVW W VVW VVU VVVW M W VM W W AAW W W M AM VIM VVU W NEW BLUE—LARGE SIZE Rinso REDEEM Y0UR 31cCOUPONS HERE...................... WWVWWWWVWWWWWVWVWWVMWWWWyVWVViWWVWVVV/WMVVVVWWWWWVW LARGE SIZE—FREE FACE CLOTH Regular Size Lu x Soap 3 bars 25c V W V W W W U W W sW W W V W W W W W V fc Bath Size H e f i n e r s 29c jj Lu x Soap 2 bars 25c 1 w w w w !; * ' ® % v . % % w s v . w . v w . v . v . v . v . w . v . w . Regular Size Lifebouy Soap 25c rfW d W W W W V W W W W V W W V W W V W ' Bath Size .... 2 FOR Lifebouy Soap 25c | x\\! .. v- j • ’ THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONi H ie Industrial Commission Steps arc being taken to organize and incorporate an industrial commission for Davie County. This project has the en­ dorsement of the three civic clubs of Mocks­ ville, all three of which have donated $100 each to the. commission for use in promot­ ing this area for new industry.' At the present time the industrial com­ mission is composed of three representa­ tives from each of these civic clubs. E. C. Morris is serving as chairman and Edgar Dickinson, as secretary. The plan of the commission is to incor­ porate the organisation with subscribed stock of around $100,000. This stock will be subscribed by local citizens, but will not be paid-in until the need for it may arise. With subscribed stock, the commission will be in a position to negotiate with any industry desiring to establish a plant. If the industrial concern is found to be a sound investment and if the concern detires a building to be erected, the local industrial commission will be in a position to enter into contract with the said firm without any undue loss of time. The local industrial commission is be­ ing established on a pattern that is work­ ing well in other localities—localities, by the way, that are securing the new indus­ tries that are moving South. It is believed that with the cooperation and backing of the citizens of this area, the local industrial commission will soon be in a position to negotiate with several indus­ trial concerns about locating here. How­ ever, the program that is being effected is a long range one — designed to progressive­ ly continuie and grow stronger. Overnight miracles of success, while they may be hoped for, are not thc object. ' Thc purpose of thc industrial commiss­ ion is not one of charity. Instead it only seeks to offer the opportunity for those so . desiring to invest in their community on a business like basis. The return on such an investment will more than be measured in just dollars and cents—but In the progress and growth of this community. Joppa Cemetery Probably one of thc most historic spots in Davie County that commands outside recognition and Interest is Joppa Cemetery on the Yadkinville Highway. As the burying place for Squire and Sarah Boone, parents of Daniel Boone, it holds a natural attraction for tourists trav­ elling In this part of the state. In the 1885 edition of the North Carolina Guide, published by the University of North Carolina toess, Mocksville is included in Tour No. 12 (U.8. IN ). In the description of this area, which points out the historical and other points of interest, this is what is said concerning Joppa: “Right from Mocksville on 1)8 601 in the Joppa Graveyard, 1.5 m., arc the GRAVES OT SQUIRE AND 8 A R A H BOONE, parents of Daniel Boone. Theorig Inal headstones with their 18th century lettering and; spelling remain, but have been encased in a monument. This is the site or the Joppa Presbyterian Church, built in 1792. Many soapstone tombstones indi­ cate by ihelr dates that there was a burial ground here before this date." Several years ago an organization was effected to have charge and maintain this cemetery. This organization depends en­ tirely on the benevolent spirit of those in­ terested in thc cemetery for funds with which to provide It's upkeep. Perhaps this site deserves more concern from everyone of ihis area. All should be interested In seeing that it is mantained in a manner, that reflects thc best of this com­ monly. D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m C e n s u s According to thc 1955 Farm Census Sur­ vey, Davie' County reported 158,658 acres of land in farms, of which 24 per cent or 38,- 701 acres were cultivated in 1954. Thc balance of the farm land was used as follows: 12 per cent or 12,249 acres were Idle and in soil improving crops; seven per ccnt or 11,245 acres in improved pasture; seven or 11,653 acres in unimproved pasture; and 90 per cent or 79,440 acres in all other land (woods. wastc, etc). During 1954 in Davie, small grains ac­ counted for 35 per ccnt of thc harvested cropland; com 18 per cent and hay 36 per cent, were the major crops grown In 1954 from thc standpoint of acreage. Other crops including cotton and tobacco account­ ed for the balance of the harvested crop­ land. ' ' " e" The number of milk and beef cows re­ ported showed a small increase over last year. In 1954, there were 10,677 tons of silage made, and 936 cords of putpwood cut, in thc county. Both of these items were listed for thc first time on the farm census survey. Editorial Briefs llie Flemish language is spoken more than French in Bruges, Belgium, though both are ofllcial tongues. Most Flemish speak French as well as Flemish, but few French-speaking Walloons have a command of Flemish. An English or German- speaking person can sometimes pick up words or thc general drift of Flemish, and it is not very difficult for such people to read simple public signs. ancnt frost extends at least 675 feet into the ground at Resolute, says the National Geo­ graphic Society. PICTURE Of THE FUTURE HJ5TH NOT 4IIN , NOR EAR ______________________I in tik id into the h eart of m ahthi ■ WHICH Mb HATH WfBkRID FOR THIM THAT lOVf HIM.'— 7?a/e/gf/f v ijIjji J ? o u n c/u p Resolute, on Comwalls Island, is tlie northernmost post of thc Royal Canadian Air Force. It lies 560 miles north of the Arc­ tic Circle. Outgoing planes make about 50 flights in spring, carrying men and a year’s supplies to Mould Bay and Isachsen. Reso lute’s dependent weather stations. Perm- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCK8VILLK, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor fcnterccJ at llic Fast Office at MocksviNe, N. (J.. as Second Class Muller Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. A Cincinnattic art museum plays host to a men’s rose show, says thc National Geo­ graphic Socicty. Each spring thc Cincinn­ ati Rose Society’s 30 male members exhibit their prize blooms. Rcccntly 1,500- floral entries attracted 10,000 visitors to Eden Park's Art Museum. Imported from Spanish West Africa, camclscarry many burdens, including peo­ ple, in the Canary Islands, says the National Geographic 8ocicty. Formosa’s population of 8,500 almost matchcs that of Australia, a continent more than 200 times as large. Two hundred forty miles long and 85 miles wide, thc island has about .the same area as The Netherlands. ALA8KA 18 GROWING Alaska is still thc fastest growing area under the U. 8. flag, according to an article in thc 1955 Yearbook of Thc American Peo­ ples Encyclopedia. It's civilian population has increased over 57 per cent since thc 1050 census, totaling about 171,000 civilians, Mil­ itary population last year was nearly 50,- 000, making the total estimated population about 221,000. Rio de Janerio’s citizens, the Cariocas, read some 25 local newspapers a day, says the National Geographic Society. - One of the monthly piling events I have ever observed occurred in the Auditor­ ium ejjthe. Labor Department here on Tiw dir rooming of last’ week whttV'PmMcnt Elsenhower pre­ sent**'the PkiM iM 'i trophy to Sami|.Cathey, of Asheville. N. C., M the “moat distinguished han- dicappfkf- person of the year.” .• 8AM CATHEY SamVcathey la a remarkable person., He was accidentally blind­ ed at- thc agi 'of '20 years. Despite thla handicap, he attended thc University of North Carolina, where; he' made an exemplary rec­ ord i i > student of law. Upon his graduation from law school.8am Cathey embarked upon .the practice of law at Ashe­ ville. where his sterling qualities of head and heart soon won for him the post of Judge of thc Muni­ cipal Court. He still occupies this judicial poaltion. During thc 24 years of his scr vice oh, the Municipal Bench, 8am Cathey haa demonstrated an un­ failing, capacity to execute justicc in mercy. In addition to perform­ ing hla judicial labors, he has ren­ dered valiant scrvicc to other han dicapped people, particularly thc blind. The circumstances under ‘which 1 flrstmct 8am Cathey merit re­ counting. About 30 years ago, 1 was sitting beside a friend in a smoker, on a train. 8nm Cathey entered the smoker, seated him- self, and listen'd to our conver­ sation for about a minute. He then turned to me and said: “You must . be Joe Ervin's brother. I can tell it by your'voice.*’ 8ince that time. I have follow­ ed 8am Cathey's career with in­ creasing admiration. Judge 8am Cathey lips refused to permit his blindness.to, be a handicap to him. As a result, his life ought to be an Inspiration to all of us. VETO Thc 8'itatc had an exceedingly busy time last week. On Tuesday It voted 54 to 39 to override thc President’s veto of thc Postal Pay Bill. The! object of thc majority was : not; accomplished, however, bccause the Constitution provides that, a tw'o-thirds vote is necessary to override a Presidential veto. I was one of thc 50 who voted to override the veto. I took this course because I thought the pro­ posed increases in thc compensa­ tion of postal cmploj*;es were necessary to offset increases In tho cost of living. Prospects arc that another Posttl Pay BUI providing for smaller increases in compen­ sation will be enacted by the Con­ gress within a few days. HIOHWAY BILL During thc past week the Sen­ ate rejected, the Administration's Highway Bill and passed a sub­ stitute. Bill popularly known as the Oore BIU. In my judgment, the ttetute acted wisely la uo do­ ing for two chief reasons. Under the Administration BIU, control over interstate highways would have been vested in a new Fcd-j era! Highway Corporation. Under thc Gore Bill, control over such' highways is left with the present road governing authorities. As a consequence, state highway au­ thorities will continue to have a large voice in thc construction of Interstate highways. Under the Administration Bill, tlie bulk of thc monies furnished by thc Fed-| eral Government for the construc­ tion of highways would have been raised by a bond Issue, which would have borne, intercut rates totalling approximately S3 per­ cent over thc entire life of thc bonds. Under the Oore Bill, tlie bulk of thc monies furnished by the Federal Government for high­ way construction will come from current tax revenues. T h i s i s t h e L a w PARAKEET . . . A lady from Elizabeth City was down at Nags Head last week getitng her cottage in readiness for the summer. With her to do some of the heavy work was a relative from Hew Jersey. Upon finding that the pump needed attention, the nephew asked one of the neighbors living nearby to assist him. The Dare County native took a few looks around, gave his advice, and left. The Jersey lad told his aunt that what thc pump really need­ ed was a parakeet. "A what?" she asked. "A parakeet. I don't know just where you put it—whether near the pump, on the pump, or in the pipe. But that’s what we need. I'll swear that's what he told me. The man next door said we need a parakeet. Three times he told me —first we gotta have a parakeet.’’ The Elizabeth City lady couldn't put up with this much longer. She knew her relative was free, white, 21. and of fair intelligence. She finally found the advisor back of his home dragging on an old pipe and working on his Ash nets. , “What DID you say we need most for our pump?" she inquir­ ed, He told her thc same thing he had advised her nephew. They needed, first of all, a parakeet. She knew what he meant immed­ iately. but her kin was not fam­ iliar with the accent. 8o, she. drove down to Mantco, bought a repair kit. and soon thc pump was In fine working order again. Sam Ervin is getitng a reputation around thc National Capitol as m man of humor, good common sense, and a fine mixture of the two. He Is being quoted widely. For instance, in the current Is­ sue of Reader's Digest |s this little yam which will be digested by up­ wards of ten million readers: Criticizing the practice of quot­ ing things out of context, North Carolina's Scnatar Samuel Krvln told about a preacher of some 1ft years ago who objected to the top­ knot hair styles adopted by thc women of his congregation. One Sunday he took as his text the Biblical injunction “Top Knot Come Down.” After the service an irate woman protested that no such text was to be found in the Bible. Whereupon thc preacher open­ ed thc Book to Matthew 24:17 and read: “Let him which Is on. tlw house top not come down to take anything out of his house.'' 60 Second Sermons By n n DOOVE TEXT: "Krw fools were born •so."—EH Thomas. Two men were discussing social customs when one of them de­ clared. By ROBERT E. LEE (Far the N. C. Bar Amelatton) CAPTURED ANIMALS Wliit: and Black, were separate­ ly hunting on thc land of Brown. Each had Brown's permission to hunt on the land. White's hound dogs found and started to chase a fos. White and his dogs were pursuing thc fox when .Black, well knowing the fox was so hunt­ ed and pursued, shot and killed thc fox in thc sight of White. Black picked up the fox and start, cd to carry it off. White claimed tlie fox. Who is entitled to legal ownership of the fox? Most sportsmen would probably say White was entitled to the fox. But a famous New York decision correctly held, from a legal viewpoint, that Black was the owner of thc fox. Black wns thc first one to ac quire iMsscsslon of thc fox. He was the one that, fir'-d the shot and stopiied tlie running fox. Neither had nny legal property rights in tlie wild fox up to tills time. Although Black’s conduct was FEBRUARY . . . When the mat­ ter was first brought up for con­ sideration in the General Assemb­ ly several weeks ago, nobody took seriously the suggestion that the Legislature convene in February instead of January. Thc thought was ranked along with Ideas that the body meet annually, as they do In South Carolina, or that we _ have only one house, as they have ® iih I Oewgc W. Randall BACK TO TOWN . . . At least four of the 170 members of the Legislature were back In Ralelch last Friday — sarccly more than a week after their stnwle for ad­ journment. Clifton Blue. Aber­ deen publisher, was in thc city at­ tending the Governor's confer­ ence. George Ussell of Salisbury astd he was here attending to some tax matters for a client—and no doubt met and greeted warmly any other legislators he chaneed to meet in Raleigh or en route. Ms is a definite candidate for Speak­ er of the House next time and says he has SO promises lined up. J. K. Doughton of Alleghany la opposing him In the race, but will have to overcome the handi­ cap of a late start. He has km running for about two weeks. Vs- zcll for about two years. Also back In Raleigh waa Joe Hunt of Ouilford. one of the more able members of the House. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hwt, In Nebraska. But the legislation caught on. The change will, of coursfc. re­ quire an affirmative majority vote by the people. Thc 8tatc Constitution now reads as follows with regard to convening of thc Legislature: “Thc Senate and House of Rep­ resentatives shall meet biennial­ ly on thc first Wednesday after the first Monday in January next after their election: and, when ns. scmbled. shall be denominated the General Assembly. Neither house shall proceed upon public business unless a majority of all thc mem­ bers arc actually present.” Thc above paragraph is from Scction Two under Article Two. wife of Mooreaville were here for Monyw-De> Vane weddlna on W » day evening........................... ~ LIKES IT . . . 8ome of the re­ porters who met Friday with the Governor in his conference with weekly and small daily newspap­ er editors and publishers seemed a little surprised when Governor i ot thc biggest weddings of the Hodges included in his 13 most im- ycnr ln Raleigh. This week Mrs. IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT . . . The wedding of Miss Laura Oarrctt Morrow of Raleigh and Wiltfam Andres DcVanc, Jr., «f Fayetteville was one of the mom Important social events of the sea. son. Miss Morrow is thc beauteous daughter of thc personable Mrs. Maude Morrow. Mrs. Morrow Is secretary of thc N. C. Motel As­ sociation: and has ccrtainly had her hands full since January. That's when thc Legislature came to town determined to lay heavy taxes on thc motels of thc State. They got taxed all right, but not aa heavily as originally intended, thanks to eflcctivc lobbying by Mrs, Morrow. Now the Legislature left town week before last. Mrs. Morrow's daughter was wed last week in one portnnt legislative acts passed in I0SS the proposed amendment to tlie Constitution changing time of.meeting of thc Legislature from January to February. uncourteous and not In keeping The amendin'nt would also leave I never hove understood why with good s|>ortsinanship. no legal, n u,c General Assembly when a fe!low should not be allowed to 'rights of White had been inter-, (jlrv will meet if they chose not have more than one wife." .ferrcd with. I ^ anther together in February. , , . .. , . , , . . Tlie mere pursuit of a wild nni- His hen-pecked iriend looked at doc(i , colJfcJ. Ulc him a moment and then replied. ^ nny ,cgn, r1g,ll8 “Well, after you've been inarr- It is not. however, necessary icd you'll realize that tho law pro- that the pursuer of a wild nniinal tccts those who are incapable of should in all cases reduce the ani- protecting themselves." mnl to his physical possession in ”1 think it's a good id-a," said tlie Governor wli'n questioned about inclusion of thc piccc of leg­ islation with thc thirteen most im­ portant items. Morrow put on at Blowing Rock thc second annual convention of her young but thriving organlsa- ion. Whew! So. it docs look from this cor- ordcr to gain thc ownership there-1 ncr as if, the proposal—when it How arc fools made? No one of. It has bccli held that when I comes up before thc pcoplc-will makes you a fool. You arc a fool an animal has been mortally j hnve at least passive support of b-cnusc you act and think like wounded ho that tlie actual pos- the Governor—and possibly his one. Many a capable man blames session is practically inevitable, a ^ active support, his home life, his business, his vested property in it accrues, j , friends, his lack of friends, or which cannot be divested by an-, SUMMER TIME . . . Kidd. Jr., some other outside condition for other's net in intervening and lost his pet toad frog in the klt- his unhappy state. That man killing it. |chen last week. Wc haven't been makes a fool of hlmscir. No out- Animals or fish caught in a able to find Hoppy. but III think side conditions, no business affairs trap or net belong to thc one who about him every time wc have no friends or enemies are rcspon- owns or has set the trap or net. goulash or stew until he Is found, stblc. He, alone, brings about his The ownership and constructive foolish situation. He. alone, can possession of the trap carries with change it. - it the ownership and possession of whatever may be caught in lt. If passing a law would prevent ■ men from making fools of them- Joncs |K hunting on Smith's •selves, we would have n happy inlM| without permission of Smith. APPLES . . . Speaking of jun­ iors. Luther Hodges. Jr.. son of the Governor, expects to have a busy summer. world. Only I enn slop me from j on(.K captures a wild animal tlicr- ,being a fool. Only you ean prc- on T(> w))om docs the captured vent you from being a fool. The animal belong? I glorious thing about lt is that we smith .Jones is a trespasser on caii do it. Few fools were bora so. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge Adequate nitrogen is a basic re­ quirement for a good lawn. | Just as soon as school dismissed ! for the session at tlie University ' of North Carolina, he headed for thc West Coast. With him went Jimmy Bynum, a friend of his here the land of Smith. If a trespasser captures a wild animal on the land of another, thc ownership of thc animal Is In tlie landowner. Smith may in a increased proceeding recoverAmerican farmers livestock holdings 3 per ccnt lost' either thc animal or u judgment year. | for its mbonuble value. in Raleigh. They will go by and visit young Hodge*' sister just north of 8eattle, Washington,, for a while and then settle down for a while and pick apples in the proper legal( State of Washington for the next from Jones two or three months. America by 1075 will be a land of more frozen foods for everyday consumption and more comfort­ able temperatures at work and al home, according to a report by the National Association of Man- uracturcrs. Thc NAM cites predictions made by W. V. O'Brien. Vice president of General Electric Co. in- a speech before the National Federation of Financial Analysts last year. “ . . .In the next ten years. . . home free/, irs installations, will triple; ranges and electric water healers will almost double; clothes dr.vers will jump almost five tll)i"u over today's level: and very sig­ nificantly. room air conditioners will Increase 11 times.” HUMOK i •U. World cattla number contin­ ued to increase laBt year for the; eighth consccutlvc year and now arc estimated at 877 million, one per cent greater than a year earl­ ier an«l IS per ccnt above yre- 8. Senator i war wuaberti, PAGE TWO TTttl MOCKSVILL13 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE C o t t o n A n d T o b a c c o F a r m s T o B e M e a s u r e d B y A S C n few dnys npproxtmntely 25 men within 7 dnys from the dnte shown Farmers in the county hnve liocn busy pluntiiw tobacco nnd cotton, and "since we hnve hnd plenty of l it in fanners should be nhunt Uiroimli .setting tobncco by now," Mr. O. E. Driver, chairman of the Davie County ASC Com­ mitter, said. The same recent federal law that increased the penalty for overplaiitint: a lso nnnounced stricter enforcement of the to­ bncco Marketing Quota regulations ill that tobaccri will be measured nnd counted in hundredths of an acre Instead of in tenths ns in the past. This inenns thnt there Is no tolerance whatsoever for over- lilantng. I fa farmer has nn allot­ ment of 1.0 acre nnd hns 1.01 he is overplnnted. Even though the premenmire- ment program was available to fanners this spring in which tlrcy could pny to have their crops mea­ sured before plnting in order thnt they could have their full amount nnd still not be overplanted, only n small iiercentage of the farmers took advantage of this service. Therefore their grenUst concern now i» whether or not they hnve the right amount planted. Mr. Driver stated thnt the of- ftce employees and committee­ men are just as anxious as the farmer himself to get the tobncco nnd cotton meamtred accurately, and ir a mistake is made “we nre more than glad to correct it." In will be visiting farmers in the county to determine the cotton and tobncco acreages planted. These men will be given thorough training, nnd must pass an exam­ ination before they for employment. on the notice, government price support will not be available on any MBS tobncco marketed from the fnrm. 3. He mny remain overplnnted. nre eligible! pny the penalty which will be 40c ' per lb. for tobacco and approxl- According to Mr. Dyson over 2 mntely 17.5 cents per pound on two per cent of the farms in tho cotton, nnd not be eligible for WE LIKE TO BE G o o d N e i g h b o r s WE LIKE TO LOAN OUR EQUIPMENT . . . BUT WE ALSO LIKE FOR IT TO BE RETURNED. Just as a reminder—we have the need for the following items which some* one has borrowed: • G-.'t4 3 Gallon Dobbins Sprayer • 2 Lawn Fertilizer Distributors • One set of Forceps and Jaw Spreaders for dosing pigs with Purina Pigtabs —— We Will Appreciate Their Retui F o r S a l e Started Turkey Poults ami Baby Chicks. Purina Fly Bait and Sprays. Purina Chows Bam Fed I M 6*. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville lidbf fcr hMN MUM M R MMM VMM MPVUM county will be spotchecked from the county nnd Stnte level. Spot- checking is the inenns for assur­ ing the State nnd County Com­ mittee thnt end) reporter hns been properly trained nnd is capable of doing satisfactory work. This spotchecking of performance will be done periodically throughout the season on farms selected nt random. Reporters who do not do satisfactory work will be dismiss­ ed. Measurements will be done by plotting the fields in on nn nerinl photograph. The photograph is re* turned to the oillce where the nc- tunl ncroage is determined by the use of a rotometer. This is one of the most accurate ways of de­ termining field ncrenges. When the ncrenge hns been determined the farmer is notified of his mea­ sured ncrenge. If he is overplnnted he hns one nf three choices to mnke: 1. He mny put up a deposit of 70c per acre or $tt.00 per farm, whichever is larger, and hnve thc acreage remeasured by n spot- checker, provided he makes n written request within 20 days fram date of the notice in the case of cotton. If the redetermined acreaKe brings the acreage down within his allotment he will Ret his money back. In the ense of tobacco the fann­ er has only 7 dnys from the dnte of his notice to innkc n written mill', st and deposit his money to get the ncrenge remeasured. If thc remensurenient brings the ncre­ nge within his allotment, or re­ duces the. ncrenge ns much us 3 per cent or 0.5 tenths ncre. which­ ever is Inrger. he will get his mon. ey back. 2. He may dispose of the ex­ cess, provided he makes a written request to the OSC ofllce and de­ posits the cost of the service which wll Ibe $1.00 per tenth on tobacco nnd 2Sc per tenth on cotton or $.1 licr farm whichever is larger. The • disposition must be made in the) presence o fa County ARC repre­ sentative. If request is not inude .price support. Farmers should keep In mind thnt the 7 dny restriction on re- (|U(:sting n rcinensurement or dis­ position along with the necessnry deposit will be strictly followed. It is the responsibility of the farmers or his representative to accompany the reporter to the fields nnd to point out nil tobncco nnd cotton fields, to show him nil deductions or chnnges in boun­ dary lines or nnythlng else thnt would make a change in the acre­ age. Farmers who hnve nny questions in regnrd to this program should contact the County ASC Commit­ tee or the County Office. Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. nnd Mrs. George Howard und Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M. Boger of Mocksville Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children spent n while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Livengood. Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter M.vers were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnvis nnd children of Clemmons. Miss CI20 Carter spent the week end touring through the inoun- tnins of Western North Cnrolinn nnd Tennessee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdt nnd fin lighter si>cnt Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Juy Barnes. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albart Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Briginnn nnd chil­ dren of Winston-Salem. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Plott and Mr. nnd Mrs. El­ bert llartman. The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Pnul Jones. There were 12 members present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Wyntt, Mr. and Mrs. Law mice Crnver of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Crnv- t'r of Davidson County. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville. Ky.. nnd Conrad Phelps of Ad­ vnnce visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver recently. Mr. und Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sundny af­ ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Orrell nnd daughter of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sundny. G. W. Mock nnd Miss Emily Mock stient Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Mock of Bulitinore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of TliomnsviUe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Benuchnmp. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker and family. Mr, nnd Mrs, Alden My­ ers and daughter of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sundny with Mr. nnd 4 K B & V A W u w t O a k G r o v e The Womnn's Society of Christ- inn Service will hold it'R rcgulnr! meelng. June 11 nt 7:30 p.m. at [ the home of Mrs. Jnmes York. An | interesting program hns been planned mid ench member is urg­ ed to be present. Teddy Dnvis left Friday for Schenectady, N. Y.. to spend two months with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Goodrow. Frankie Dnvis of China Grove silent last week with her cousins. Kenny nnd Teddy Dnvis. Kenny nccompnnied Frankie home and will s|>end a week with her and other relatives. > ■ Mrs. Clarence Boger plnns to at. tend the WSCS meeting from June 8th to the 10th nt I.nke Jtin- aluska. Mrs. E. A. Myers. The Sunday even ini! prayer service was opened by W. S. Phelps, using Tor a subject: "Fol­ lowing Christ.” • F I S H I N G • T o m ’ s L a k e TRUCK LOAD OF CATFISH UNLOADED THIS MONTH. Locatcd North of Mocksville on Highway 601, Just out of City Limits — Owned and Operated by W. A. ELLIS — THURSDAY, JUNK 9, 195S ttV k V A V A V A V , OLD FASHIONED G o s p e l S i n g i n g Cooleemee High School Auditorium S u n d a y , J u n e 1 2 Doors open 1 Singing 2:30 ’til 5:30 p.m. W.vri'KING TIIK— • HARVESTERS • TALLEY BROTHERS QUARTET Recording, Radio and TV Artists ADMISSION 50c and $1.00 SPONSOKRO BV Ladies Auxiliary Jerusalem Fire Department W W ft ftW W W W W W W V W W V W W W W W V W lS Mocksville, N. C. TWO FACTORS ARE VERY IMPORTANT IN PLANNING A HOME: • T h e B l u e P r i n t s A SMAU HOMI HAMMMO MMAU MUON NO. C-1M F i n a n c i n g STUDY HOME FINANCING AND WORK OUT A PROGRAM THAT BEST SUITS YOUR NEEDS! All Chevrolet’s competitors and most of the high-priced cars tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials—and took a licking! i4Mun'MM.r.:4 • S t a r t S A V I N G N O W ! THE MORE YOU HAVE SAVED YOURSELF, THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES ON FINANCING THE BALANCE! s a v i n g s a p e r i i i a n - e n t a n d p r o m i n e n t p a r t o f y o u r b u d g e t - - Y o u ’ l l b e g l a d y o u d i d s o m e d a y ! M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ON SAVINGS IS 3 % Per Annum COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ------------*------------ Every Account INSURED SAFE Up To $10,000 r”Tf< oT(r^T(oK<.o)TCojiIi^jItpJiIC9) >> M oot tho champl The new Chev­ rolet “Turbo-Fire V8” —thc most modern V8 on Ihe road today. Here’s what happened— Daytona loach. NASCAR Ac­ celeration Tests Over Measured Mile From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap­ tured the 4 top positions in its class! 8 of the first 11! And on a time basis Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, too-but one! But wait!-tbis is just the beginning! Way, way ahead! Daytona loach. N A S C A R Straightaway Running. Open to cars delivered in Florida for $2,500 or' less. Chevrolet captured the first two places, 7 out of the first 11 places! >- Daytona loach. NASCAR 2-Way , Straightaway Running Over Meas­ ured Mite. Open to cars from 250 to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev-. rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! Columbia, S. C. NASCAR 100- Mile Race on half-mile track. Very tight turns. Chevrolet finished first! tayoMovIHot N. C. NASCAR Latf Model Event. Chevrolet again tin ished first. Because of even tightet turns the driver chose to run the en­ tire 150 laps in sccond gear! Yet no overheating or pit stops! These facts you can’t laugh ol!. Sales leader. Road leader. A crown­ ing achievement of Chevrolet and General Motors. Try a Chevrolet. . . and live in a land of going-away where you win all the arguments! Soon, maybe? AiMCifltiM for Stock Car Auto loclftf 39 Salas leader far 19 straight yaara I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc PHONEIM MOCKSVILLE, S. C THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19,15 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. c.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE” It.v HAUL SIKES Often times members of the body nf Christ nre asked tn give "elinpler mul verse against Instru­ mental music In Christian wor- r.liip.” When people cannot find authority for what, they do in tin* lllltlo, they challenge us to find "elmpLer and verse against it." Wi* cim (five chapter nnd verse fin1 wlmt, we do in worship. We .sini:, pray. observe .tlie Lord's f;ii|)|)<T, contribute of our mcnns, teach iiiuV admonish one another. UOpli. 5:10: Acts 2:42: 11:26: 20: 7: I Our. l«:21. If we could not find "chapter nnd verse" for these items we would abandon them. "Teneliini? them to observe nil thiiuis whatsoever I have com­ ma ndiil you ..." (Matt. 2I!:20>. "God l.s a Spirit.: nnd they thnt worship him must worship him in spirit nnd In truth." (John 4:24>. Thus we must worship Ood with­ in tlie limits of truth. To go be­ yond the truth nnd use in worship items not authorized is to ndd to tlie word of Ood. The prescription druggist hns no right to ndd to the doctor's prescription. After prescribing cer­ tain medicines, the doctor does not have to forbid my mention nil other medicincs in the drug­ store. Only whnt is authorized mny In; used. Even n little child when sent to the store with n five-dollar bill to purclin.se n lonf of bread knows to buy only whnt Is authorized. He knows not to add other items to the one sent for just on the around thnt he wns not told to buy this thnt, nnd other Items till every­ thing in the store wns forbidden by siicciai mention. Postmasters c n n n o t marry couples, not bccause the Inw hns said they must not do it, but be­ cause the lnw hns not authorized them to do so. It would be foolish for th? Postmasters to say, "Where Is the law thnt says, we cniiiiot marry couples?" Likewise, we need authority in religion for what we do. Ooes does not say. "Thou shall not baptize babi'.'s." Does tills fact authorize Infant baptism? Of course not. Ood told us to baptize believers. <Mnrk 10:10: Acts il: 12, 13: Acts 18:8i. "... and many of the Corinthians hearing believed .and were baptized." This excludes unbelieving infants. Do we have chapter and verse for whnt we do in religion? If not. wo are wrong, even though there is no chapter and verse to forbid our practice. (Advt. The church which meets at Jericho. C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cartsr an­ nounce the arrival of n boy on June 3. at Casstevens Clinic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Dwire and Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts and fnmily visited Mrs. Raymond Ellis Sunday. Mrs. Ellis has recently returned from Rowan Mcmorinl Hospital. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Winters Sundny nfternoon. Shelin Goodman of China Orove spent several dnys Inst week with Glenda Potts. The revival is now in progress nt Cornatzer Bnptist Church with Rev. Clyde Keep doing the preach, ing. Services ench evening nt 7:30 The public is invited to attend. The Intermediate Class of Corn-1 Mrs. Jones was born March 10. atzer . Bnptist Church and their 1872. in Carroll County. Va„ the teacher, Mrs. Worth Potts nnd Mr. daughter of Albert and Liza Rippy and Mrs. Norman Smith enjoyed n Surratt. weinor roust Friday night nt1 Before coining to live with her Tanglewood Park. | daughter two years ago Mrs. Jones Mrs. Hoincr Potts visited her hnd been a resident of Mount Airy brothei', Bruce Hinkle, Sunday at for many years. Oteen Hospitnl. j Surviving are two other dnugh- Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goodman urs, Mr*. A. T. Simmons of Mt. nnd family were Sunday dinner'Airy, Route 5, and Mrs. Ralph Arnold Stroud of Davie County: fourguests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Chaplin nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Chnplin hnve recently moved in th'.Mr new home. They held “Open House" Sntur- day night. The revival meeting will begin nt Cornatzer Methodist Church, Sundny, June 12. There will be lunch spread nt noon and nh af­ ternoon singing. Mrs. Floyd Frye and daughter I burg, Va.. and Lindsey, visited Mrs. C. W. Wall of Mt. Airy; Rt near Bixby Sunday. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM—Being in love or out of love may be no more than merely a dltTerenci' of opin­ ion. If the man in your life is of the opinion that you nrc an angel because you look like an angel— or if he thinks you are good enough sons. Webster and Everett Jones] to eat because you look as nice as of Mt. Airy. Rt. 5. Steve Jones of n wedding cake, then you are in Lowgap, Rt. 1 and George Jones iove. But if he gets the opinion of Ararat. Rt. 1: two stcpdaugh-1 ihat you nre not quite this nice tern, Mrs. G. C. Thomas of Mt. because you do not look like a Airy, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Ooorpe Bar-j dream then watch out. this dlf- rier of Mt. Airy. Rt. 5: a stepson,, rcrcnc? of opinion can mean you all the benuty of your adorable head. Have a designed hair cut nnd a Thm-mnl Modulation Perm­ anent from The Hairdeslgners Beauty Salon, 410 N. Spruce St., in W Inston-Salefn. < Adv). R!ftllT WILL OUT The old adago. “Crime does not pay” hns proved itself again. Two young bandits, armed with toy pistols, successfully scooped up; $11,452 in cash ,in a. dawn burg­ lary of a large New York depart-1 ment store. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 195:*! reports, however, that In an at­ tempted getaway. they became so; confused in the blocklong store's maze of showcases that tiiey fin ally got panicky and hnd to giv themselves up to a watchman. ■for more pure pleasure, have a F u n e r a l s Miss Verner Milhollnnd, *0 Funeral services for Miss Verner L. Mllholland, 70, of Cooleemee Tyler Jones of Ohio: 48 grandchil dren: 25 great..grandchildren: two brothers, Patrick Surratt of Lans- Johnny Surratt 5: and a sister. Mrs. Robert Golding of Mt. Airy, Route 5. are out of love. Be gracious . . . give the men a vision to love by showing them Mrs. C. C. Walker, 09 Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Emma Walker, 09, widow of C C. Walker, were held Wednesday nt th e Macedonia Mornvinn Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. Nannie Smith or Clemmons: four broth­ ers. Charles H. Wesley. Willi's and Ernest Riddle, nil of Advance. Rt. 1: and one grandchild. were held Saturday at the Cool- Church. The Rtv. Norman C. ny- the d'ly and the Rev. G.E. Brewer of- 1 flcinted. Burial wns in the church ( graveyard. North Cooleemee Cemetery. I Miss Milhollnnd died June 2 nt etnee Methodist Church by Rev. Hnrold Austin nnd the Rev.’ Fred Shinn. Burial wns in the, TMJVISIONJLKTtONIC MRVKINni FOR TELEVISION SERVICE & INSTALL­ ATION, CALL 385 OR WRITE BOX 95, MOCKSVILLE, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, All Work Guaranteed for a Period of J)0 Days. ROBERT (BOB) SECUREST the home of a sister-in-law. Mrs. C. F. Milhollnnd. in Cooleemee. Miss Milhollnnd hnd been in declining health for s e v e r a l months but death wns unex­ pected. Born in Iredell County Feb. 22. 1885. Miss Mllholland was the daughter of Willinm L. nnd Dnr- ens Rufty Mllholland. She had been a resident of Cooleemee for about 55 years. < Sl>e was a member of the 25 Year Club of Erwin Mills, the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, and the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Surviving are nieces and nephews. Mrs. Walker died June 6 in n Mocksville nursing home. She hnd ben ill for the pnst four months. She wns born July 0. 1885 in Da­ vie County, a daughter of Henry nnd Emma Miller Riddle. She had lived in the Bixby community for 35 years. Shfc was a member of the Mac­ edonia Mornvinn Church. Her husband died May lot'll. Surviving nre n daughter, Mrs. George Hendricks of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Roy G. Walker ofr Mrs.John J. Jones. S3 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Jones, 83, of Mocksville, Route 1, widow of John J. Jones, were held Saturday nt the Flower Gap Primitive Baptist Church near Mt. Airy by Elders Joe Boyles and Jim Gentry. Burial was in the McGrow family ccmetcry. Mrs. Jones died June 2 at the home of n daughter. Mrs. George Redwiue, of Mocksville, Route..1 Y«ll’r« Wisi Him ftcMe ll carry NAIL INSURANCE E. C. M ORRIS, INSURANCE I Davie Drive-In Theatre I j Sallstarjr Highway Mocksville, N. C IV M M M M A M W M M V W W W W M V 1 Sanday, June It “FIRE OVER AFRICA’ | in Criw, Maarten O'Hara, Mae. Carey i Cartaan Maitday * Tnesdajr. Jane 13 A 14 “CRY OF THE HUNTED” I Barry Saltlvan. Pally Bercen. Cartoon lW M W M W tM M M K n W W M A M M ' Wednesday £ Tkarsday. June 15 ti 11 “ROGUE COP” I Rahert Toylar. Janet Lriih. Cartaan | lAFW W VW W lr'NVW AVVVVtfW VVM Friday * Kalarday, Jane 17 * III “RED RIVER SHORE” I Res Allen. Aba: “FOREVER FEMALE” lOlniwr Racer*, Wm. Halden. Cartaan IVW W M K M M W W K M M AM M AW M MONDAY. Jl'NE IS: IN PERSON: I Uncle Jae * Odeam Jahnaan wllh Their ■Uae Maantaln Bays IW VW U VW VW W M AM M AAAM W fc I GOOD HOT ror CORN ft DRINKS. No other cigarette is so rich-tastif yet sojmM i $ 7 9 .9 5 % if. MYSTERY FARM LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF LEE LAMBE, Mocksville, Route 4 C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI* FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l m e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t BALER TWINE D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y . N ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— —- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258^ r|rf Sh Y ou r H otp oin t P t t l t r M l t w fo r P r it P o -io tn lriilio n Daniel AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Furniture & Electric Company PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s -IR O M M l COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— FARM AND HOME WEEK The Annunl Farm and Home eck will be held nt State College In Raleigh. June 20-23, 1055. Thisyear special effort hns ijcen ' to provide on informative ndint* resting program. Sub* c i’of -particular Interest to men 'ill be discussed under the g:n- ral title of "Things to Come In grleulturc." The Departments of gronomy, Agricultural Engineer. Throughout the week rural min. inters will hnvc spccinl meetings. Further Information can be se­ cured from the Farm or Home; Agent's Ofllcc. I cooled; (3) how they were clean- on the farm of P. B. Blackwelder, cd; (4> how often the eggs were Mocksville. This demonstration is marketed; and (5) the tempera-! conducted Jointly by Extension i] Hire and, humidity of the egg Service and State Board of Health, i room. Every poultry raiser knows Feed dealers, home owners, res-1 that egg care is important, cspee- taurant and cafe operators, and lally during warm weather; but let's k(rp in mind that if eggs are to reach the coMumertto.tojJ {qual­ ity: they shouliffbe colt&tc&'.fotir to five times a day, cooled' quick-tE T * SELL BETTER EGGS , R|ld kc * coo, mo|gt p|ncc A good egg holding room will • ' ’ .. .. , help you deliver better quality eggs j iim m U m at which o your market. You may ask does temperature affect egg quality?, CHn RfIcct h>tchabHlty. » ., » a m i t . Vcf .the temperature of your eg ,Tegt found Horticulture and Biological holding room can and does affect .. .______. .. ... ... # .. .. i, I held Rt 55 aeRrese for 14 dRysthe quality of eggs you sell. Ex- _. . , , . . .. 4 natcnea 78 per cent wtiiie etrfrs » Z r h" , l a held at 75 to 85 degree, hatched if the temperatureof the holding: ccnt dtffer. i r ^ r n f Rn J r ^ t icnce ch“* s out otwith ft humidity of 80 per cent . . . . . ... . the eggs will be of top quality at ^ ^ the end of one week. ‘ lcnces have cach worked up a ries of subject matter discuss­ e s bringing out the latest find- gs ln research. The Home Demonstration pro- ram, as usual, is full of interest- g nnd timely subjects on home- “king, self • Improvement and Itlscnshlp. Thursday will be a slal day for Home Demonstra- n Club members as the 29th nnual meeting of the Federation f Home Demonstration Clubs will -ke place that day. , A study ot the egg production and handling practice wns made each month on 20 farms for one CONTROL OF STORED GRAIN FESTS You ennnot start to figure your profits as soon as your grain is put Into storage. Insects have cnuscd an estimated anual loss of $500,000,000 to stored grains in the United States in the past few years. The two pests which do most damage to grain stored ln North Carollan are the rice weevil and the Angoumols grain moth. These I think what that is worth to a . Insccts have the ability to pene- hatchcryman. The vaule of thejtrate the hard outer surface of a the extra chicks that hatched] sound kernel, thus allowing them- from 100 eggs held at 55 degrees selves and a group of insects call- any other people with fly control problems, are invited and urged to attend this demonstration! year in Michigan. The things, ^ * ‘ncubation would amount, ed "bran bugs'» to enter uhlrh oiMlltv most *3 « over tho8e heW at 75 t° l plCtC,y thewhich affected egg quality most were: (1) number of times eggs were gathered; <2) how they were 85 degrees. Oood hatching eggs These A u c t i o n S a l e AT O . W . H e n d r i x F a r m Hy. 801 (Below Barnhardt’s Cotton Gin) S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 1 AT. 2 P.M. * HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NEW ROLLS OF BARB WIRE FENCING NEW ROLLS OF WOVEN WIRE FENCING CEDAR FENCE POSTS (Unused) DRY OAK AND PINE LUMBER MISCELLANEOUS HAND TOOLS 1 and com- graln. pests do not originate I also would mean less overhaul. less J spontaneously. They come from labor; an(l less Incubator space, some previously infested grain. If every producer had a good j Therefore, it Is necessary to dear management program, the hatch-; all grain from bins left from the cries would be able to pay moreprevious year's crop and fumigate for eggs. From a flock of 500 hens'or otherwise treat the bins to kill that averaged 15 doien eggs peri the insccts, and eliminate a source bird for the year, a producer would, of supply ln the new crop. Also It recclvc $150 more labor return If Is essential that all areas where a premium of 2 cents per doicn was paid for good hatching eggs. Let's produce and sell clean eggs old grain was stored be cleaned up and treated with an insecticide. The safest materials to use are of high quality to our hatcheries methoxyclor. DDT, or TOE. Either and markets. wettable powders or emulsions June RtmMers I may be used. The wcttabh powd- 1. Cull the “star boarders." crs arc used at the rate of 1 pound Keep the flock laying 50 per cent of the 50 per ccnt wettable powder, or better. |or 3 quarts of the 25 p:r ccnt 2. Be sure to vaccinate for Pox emulsion, ln 3 gallons of water, betwe-n the ages of 8 to 14 weeks. This ninount will adequately cov- 3. Feed and water the pullets er 1,500 square feet of surfncc. for well developed birds. Keep This spray should be applied at feeders and watcrcrs in the shade. 4. Provide good ventilation for confined birds, especially on hot days. 5. Guard against disease and parasites In your pullets. 6. Provide and use an approved egg holding room. Cool eggs help you sell quality eggs. . Fly C n in i Deewwirallee Friday. June 17 ,at 10 a.m. Is the date and time set for the fly control demonstration to be held • W A N T E D # W h i t e O a k T i m b e r Wc arc back in the market for white oak stave bolts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our priccs. T Mr. Farmers if you Have standing white" oak timber get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 1506-J at Mocksvillc, N. C., two miles out on the Slates villc Highway 64, man on yard 5¥j days a week. L e x i n g t o n S t a v e & H e a d i n g C o . Inc- P. O. BOX 184 least one month before the new crop is stored. It can be applied with a small knapsack sprayer, a buckct-pump, or even a broom If no sprayer Is available, although the later Is not as cfllcicnt. If grain going Into storage shows an Infestation .It should be fumigated within two or three weeks. Fumigation may a fleet germination of the grain if mois­ ture content is above 11 */a Per ccnt. The following fumigants and the amount per 100 cubic feet of spacc arc suggested: <800 bushel? occupy 100 cubic feet). 1. Carbon tetrachloride — four parts: Carbon bisulphide — one part: Use gallons. 3. Carbon tetrachloride — one part: Etliylene dichtoridc — three pairs: Use 8-7*'* gallons. 3. Ethylene dlbromide — 5 per cent; Ethylene dlschorlde — 35 tier ccnt. Carbon tetrachlorldc — 00 per ccnt: Use 5-8>/* gallons. 4. Carbon tetrachloride; Uso 8-7 Mt gallons. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW If you want to get into the swim (without going over your head) your best bet is an OK Used Car. The car with the red OK Tag is thoroughly inspected and reconditioned. lt‘s a crowd-pleascr in performance and appearance, and it’s dealer- warranted in writing. |«M only by «n Authorised Ch«vrol«t Dt«fo P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 . I^lpcksville, N. C. Tlie Concord M.Y.F. will have Youth Activity Week beginning on June 13 through June 17. The nightly meetings will begin Mon day night with a fellowship supp­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye in Liberty Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis visit- itcd Mrs. Stanley Childers at South River Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mrs. Fe­ lix Berrier visited Mrs. Maude Fos­ ter at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Daniel anil family of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dnnicl and urn, Wayne. of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dnnicl Sunday. Mrs. Dorn B'rrlcr nnd children. Rucbcn. Karen of Route 4. and Mrs. Dexvey Horah of Elkton. Md.. visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Wednes­ day evening. The MYF council met with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis last Friday and Wednesday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and family of Calahaln visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Scchrest nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scchrest 8unday. The W8C8 met in the education­ al building Saturday with 20 members present, three new mcm bors and three visitors. The Vacation Bible School end­ ed Tuesday with a picnic at Rich Park. Around 90 parents, teach­ ers and children attended the pic- niic. On Wednesday night the children gave a program for their parents. Approximately 55 chil­ dren were awarded certificates. C o l o r e d N e w s RECREATION PROGRAM The recreation program will get underway at the Davie Coun­ ty Training 8chool on Monday, June 13. The program Is under the supervision of Clyde Studc- vnnt, Jr. AU children are urged to come out and participate in tlie program. HURRY DOWN TO SEE US FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Regular price $79.95 SALE PRICE R e c l i n i n g C h a i r s $ 5 9 . 9 5 G iv e D a d O n e o f T h ese fo r F a th e r ’s Day- Automatic WASHING MACHINE $229.95 18 Foot HOME FREEZER.............$439.00 Children’s Plastic WADING POOLS $4.95 LAWN FURNITURE — POWER MOWERS You can really relax with these. Mowers are easy to operate COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC FANS— oscillating, floor type, all sizes. We have one to suit your particular need. F R IG ID A IR E 44 gal. T A B L E T O P W a t e r H e a t e r $ 9 9 . 5 0 S o f a B e d s S o fa b y d a y, e x tra bed by n igh t. R e g . $99.50 S a l e p r i c e $ 7 9 . 5 0 f ' t o k ' 1! 1 i ? Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. JUNKER BROTHERS PHONE 46 Light in the Gardeners d By outdoor light many gardeners are right now winning oh’a and ah’s of admiration for their borders, azaleas, and other spring- blooming shrubs, giving then a new beauty through the hours friends and paasersby have most time to enjoy them. Thi* Spring more Piedmont f Carolinians than ever before are garden enthusiasts. In one Piedmont town the number of aet.iye garden clubs has jumped quickly from one to sixty-seven. Business men and women as well as homemakers are taking up this health-giving hobby. Light moves right along with them ... to bring the family together for outdoor meals and entertainment, lengthen summertime enjoyment of the garden, and extend gardening time into the coolest hours. Weatherproofed outlets delight the practical gardener, too; enable him to use electric gar* den tools, move the radio, light up spots that might cause accidents, and “light out” prowlers. Our Lighting Engineers have studied and tested this new use of light. They will be glad to talk with you about outdoor lighting. P O W E R C O M P A N Y (Svu&tad. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 THE MOCKSVnxfe (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fACE FIVE W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED Alt KATES: Up to 35 Woril* . Each word over 25. ............55c ix 2c extra. Minimum accepted Is 55c. Card of Thanks ............St.(10 CASH WITH ORDERS room and den. T w o flro places, Priced tn soil fit Shown hy appoint*m em, Telephone W ludon-Satem 24424.0 2 211* f'l.O W t’ H S-K resh shipment of cut flow* eis every Tuesday nml Friday. Nice potted plan's. Com plete delivery ser- , **• \ Iff anywhere. .1 call 41, Moeltxvllle • FloHm mid Greenhouse. <* Jf tfn I Ithe 19th dny of May, 1958. or this noticc will be pleaded In bar of i tholr recovery. All persons ltulebl- I ed said estate will pl.-nso make I .immediate payment to tlic under- I SK V K IIA I. CJIIU.S t» mlilrcss, ituill post- cards, Sparc tlim* every week. Write* Hm; 101. Helmnul, ’Al:>ss. 5 10 4tp I'U R S A I.K - Hroi-i-oll, Pm-xley. As.- ler, Siwitvi'lowei* und Cosmtub plani*. Plume Mrs. Mines. »i ,* Jin FOB H FNT— .*> room hench enttntfe ol M yrtle Llencli, Ono-h.df block Irom ocean, Com pletely furnished, tll«* hath, dean and anrnctis**. See George 1?. Hendricks, TSlncksville Cash Store. • Phono 205,__________________________ff 12 tfn I FOB SAI.r. Plym outh 4-dnnr Special Deluxe Sedan. Hndlo ami heater, Good lire* m cclm nlrally perfect. See Or. R. F. Kemp. Forest l.anc, MoeksvUle, N. C. 5 5 tfti SHE TIIK SK PIA N O S T O D A Y —We have two darlitiu, Utile Spinet Pianos. W ill Sell cheap loday, Standard makes, full sl/r* keyboards. .hist small payment when delivered, complete lew, small m onthly installments. Also mi in** spinets from tOll.tMl up. Practice pianos fill prices, W rite K LU TTZ MUSIC CO.. Granite ijuarr>. N. C. I l> Up FOR S A l.lv- Good used Snruc mllUhm machine.-. Al-ai two used coolers. SHEI ,TO N -W H ITE SUHC5R SKHVICK iS: D A IH Y SU PPLIE S Mocksvillc, N. C. (> t» :itn FOH S A LK • - Jameswny Silo Unloaders. Order now and your early order dis­ count on M arietta Silos. SHELTON- W H ITE SUHGIC SKHVICK A? D A IK Y SU PPLIE S, M«h'U.s\ ilIt*. N, c. 0 1) 3tn FOR SALE—17-Tacre farm iocatJd on Hlchway No. 801. 2 miles from Advance. N..C. This is nn excell­ ent farm. 2 houses, und outbuild- Inns, well watered, nnd would make n «ood dairy fnrm. Near churches, und good school. Three and oii.—liulf acres tobacco allot­ ment. E. C. MOHKIS. 0 2 4tn P IIIC R li KO B *IM M K D IATK SAI.B—llmm- on Salisbury Siioct. Five rooms, clean, tw o full liaths, tiled to ccUIiim; lots of full iKi.-cim’iil.* cellar drain: copix'r itlumlilim; 4P pallnn. electric wxiler heater; C<neiNl air heat to each room ineludinK liascmt'nt. Four years old. Hnilt l>y W ill Davis, Insulated overhead and walls. Tine panel llviin* VVANTI-’O — Have Ycmr fitied at H A M . DHUC IMtoru* M l iMoekM'llli*. Prescript Ions COM PANY, This the 19tli day of May. 1055 TllOS. \V. SPRINKLE.19 Ot Executor ■*I>.>IINSTI! ATOM 'S N O T II'i: Norfh Carolina --Davie C«.un:,v Tin* tmdersljjncd, havlny. tpiallfii'd as administrator oft lie ontalo «if MAI. nAU N SO N . decea.ned, late of Davie County, this Is to n opfv all persons hav­ ing claims aftainH said estate to present them t»> the imdcrslitncd or or l»cf<»re the 5th day of May, Itl.VI, nr thW notice wil Ihe pleaded In bar ol their recovery. A ll person*. Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the uniicrsii'nt'd. ,1 5 (itn This the 2nd dav of May. W.Vi. CIKOttttK \\V M A H TIN , Atlm lnstr«t«»r »*f the estate of the Into M AI. U A IIN - St>N. F O R RENT Cnrnlinn Itcath Cottage Streps riKlit. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. It. R. Ituilev. Ailvnnci*. Phone :{2">r>:i. « » 4tn APAH TM F.NTS FOR RF.NT— Four ruonw, hath, private front nnd back entrance. A pply Ucrltatf** Furniture Company, Phone 2M. » t(s FOR SAM*'— Map* o f Davie County. Cnll id Moeksvillt! Enterprise, tfn FOR SAI.R- Etitcrprlse. -Posted Land St^ns. FOR SAl.F.— 103« HulcU Super. Gocul Condition. Heal bariiaiu. S<>e C. C. Mailman, Phone 411l*<l, Mocksville.4 2U tfn ATTRACT1VF. SUMMER PO SITIO N FOR T K A C it HRS. CJuaro'iUvd income. Free training. >oeial ?ccority benefits and privllcue or w orkinf in own couMmm- Hy. W H ITK HOK :«2. W IUTSF.TT. N. C, 4 14 tfn E.\ECCTOK'8 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Tho undersigned, hnvinu quali­fied ns Executor of the estate of H. C. Spiinkle *also known us Henry C. Sprinkle. Sr.) lnt? of D.ivie County, this is to notify nil persons hnvlng clnlms nnnlnst the snid estate to present them to the undersigned. 412 Wright Build- ins. HlRh Point, N. C., on or before “ UM Rashes Staffed" •r strikingly relStved | In IM O K * •( cat** in doctor*' Kill :« i N n it ; — T J 'm f >iH'ering texts bu P H J v j a Lydlu \ Tablets kV i ring to V * .. • If you're miserable from the “ hot Hashes,” nnd accom­panying Irritable, restless feelinns of ••change of life” — you may be suffering unnecessarily!•For... in tests doctor# . .Pkiikham's pound atul Tablets brought relic! troi tiu-h I'unctionnlly caused sulfering t- , - , ,, 83‘j and Ml'., trespectively) of the women testedf Complete or striking rrlii>//4Yes! Re.'i'.ircli Iims proved these medtrines thoroughly modern in m-tlon . . . has shown you where to look for relief from those dlstressliiK. nervous, "out of sorts" feelinsis of mid-life •‘cliunpe"! .. !So... get l.yuia E. Plnkham's Vetse- tahle Compound-or new. Improved Tablets With milled Iron! <ll'i>»<ter- fut, too, lor the hiiwlloiml puiiis nt mmstruul psruMls.) t I, arl» IknMMk » »»man’a.fiu|M<l.rllr ni-n.HK |« r.tli-,1* ili.lrnM uf Dum "IhnM § 0 0 ° o1" S o o « ‘ M TNt lO<Ai HOO*<AiUNO CNAMP HAS THC STtOMQCIT VOICK m TNI COUNTY, MIT WDM M'S RIAtV TO MV, < u i 0 « TKAM M A1WAVS - - - t A —f AMA» m - T M ttW W S r A K II iiXKi rrturs Ntn'icr. North Carolina - D.ivie County '1'he undersigned, h.ivinn (pialifu'd as evccuttn* ol' the estate of CH ALM ERS C. W AUKF.R, dcccnsed. late of I)a\ ie County, this Is mi notify all persons havhui claims against ,«ai<l estate to pre­ sent them to the umlcrshmcd on or before tho 2tlth day ol May. HUi;. or this notice will he pleaded tn bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Immediate settle­ ment with the undcrMuncd. This the 20lh day or May. 1!>.V». ADIM E M AR llKN O tH C KS. Kxecutor or the estate «>f the late C1IAI.MKRS C. W A l.K K R . *> 2i» Otn cr.A U U R H ICKS. Atty. Warm Air Fiirnacrs - Stokeni Oil Kurners - Air Conditinnlnn DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill \V. Kerr S t. Phone 39IG SALISBURY. N. C. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN 13 MINUTES. Vmii Ml'MT he rill nf llu* ITCII or your Ilk* liarh ul nny drue sturi*. IT('II>MK- M4IT arlMjIly glvr« Uiplf•uetinn ri'llcf. II drailenii llir itch, pi'd* uf( l»htti*il •liter *hin. KII.I.H Gllll.MS ASI> H N- iH'A ON CONTACT. Fiiir fur er/mu. fool It-h. otlter surfjie r.ulirit, Tmliiy at W ll,KINS Hin t; COMPANV. No surgery needed to reduce sw elling o f (Munfiil piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Puzo instantly relieved plies' torture! Cave internal and external relief—without surgery! 6 medicallv-proved Ingredients re­ lieve pnin.ltchint; instuntlji! Reduce Bwellins. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless PazaS Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. FO R ATH LE TE ’S FO O T G E T AM AZING RESULTS! IN ONE HOUR. If mil pirated with powrrtul, kcrntoly- tip funilehle, T*l-I., your l»<* tuck »l any ilrHC ulurr. T*l-I. «I<iuiIin «f f luinlfd mttrr Mkln, Kill* linlirddcd ImurI ON ONTAC’T. (Irra ^ lm , iimUtilMlryim, To- d*y Al Wilkins hrug Coiimany. ttnity’s Tire Service Distributors nf I'. S. ROVAI. TIRES Recapping & I Ned Tires CHARLES BAITY Route Yudkinville, N. C, &TTMGUHIIGHTS It worried by "Bltdder W»»1tnct»" |0«ttln» Up Nlghta (too Irtquent, burnlns or itch- Ins urinationi or stron*. Olnudr urlnel duo to common Ktdiwy tnd Madder Irrl» tutUrnu, try CYSTEX tor quick, gratttylnn,<oinfortliiK help. A billion CYSTEX tMileti u.sril la pn.it 35 jr » r » prove mtety ond •ul-cpj.1. Auk druititlst (or CY0TK.X under jreort prove »*tety ond ________ ________S«l«t tor CYSTEX un ' “•aUsIiictluu or moMjr-bkClc sutrnuti*. DAVIE F A R M SERVICE now has the agency for the well known ROBERTSON PROVEN FERTILIZER and will carry u complete stock at all times at ROBERT- SON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. foot of Depot St., also al their store on Wilkesboro Street. Phone 332. MMM MISCIIS Itttltv* pain, ,1 lirtd, (ora, Mhini mm- •IM with STANBACK, tablatt or powdem ftTANBACK MM fast lo bring aomforting relief... baoauM tha STANBACK farmula •tmbinaa aavaral praaanpiior. type in* »eadian>a lar faat raliaf •< Min. C. 3. AVC.EM, APPI,I.ANCK COMPANY SALES ft SERVICE Plionr 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROME NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. fNIOV UTMOST SHAVING, f ASf &N0 i 0NV(NI(N([ Gillette - t ......i RAZOR (Jse An Enterprise Want Ad T h e L o c k e r P l a n t • BRING YOUR REEF AND HOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro­ cess il safely for your protection. • Chicken ilrcsxing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month. • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us. • Frcezin» cartons and Wrapping paper For Sale. • Wc Appreciate Your Patronage i DAVIE F r e e z e r L o c k e r p h o n e :;io Closed Wvitncsda.v MOCKSVII.I.E, N. C. Afternoon frfV W W W W W V U W W W W V M V W V lV W W W W W W W W l « H T f t A « E 5 5 0 R l£S J fu ® 4 ' * f?**) i 1,11 * *. J$ hey look | Used Parts for Ford & Chevrolet & Other Cars. Some parts for ’4!) & ’51 Ford & Chevrolet Our Prices Are Right. We Will Save You Money. Day Wrecker Service: Just Phone 37 3 J Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings Ornamental Iron — Cornices Aluminum Framed Window Doors and Screens Aluminum Framed Stormnstrr STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Can be lioup.ht on easy terms without down payment. Call COLLECT Salisbury C1IH Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company l!!!2ll STATESVILLE ROAO SALISBURY. N. V. m m i f n n * S I M M ! T I K I V ef! hftU-allve, heudathy. when itomflch ts soured by contillpntlnn? B lack- IHMifiht* brings «vondcr(ul relief when you feel locy. suffer punsy dlgc.stlve up- £rt from cctistlputlon. Helps &ueeten sour stomach at siuue »lmet tiH M sr-StsaM i I w H itw M r t i iM fS fM ! ilo harsh irlplnc Thoiouvhly but pently uncorkn nil 25 feet ot cioiiKcu intcitines. <;on](oriins relief irosn constipation \.hta! you flet'p. Hrlws sweeicn sour slojnuL’h loo. Oet Bluel;-Drauj[ht today.•In /*o:rcfer or Orti»i*/.sfti/ jurm , . . omf «oio in hcu>, tusfHa-iukc ThUIcIs, toot WncnsourachtlcJren’sai- Ke.ition. ret honey* •«reet Cytvp of BmclcUraught. for QUICK RELIEF of HCADACHI NEURALGIA Ease Paint of Hm M n Neuralgia - NeurMb wkk Quick Actint STANBACK Test STANBACK ip h it any preparation jrouHra ever used . . . See h«w quick relief num . B B B R R p TOUT _ M M I Mlrnp^ of OUTIIKO'A hr Inf Mmnln.iJJS!J, '"™ »»'l»»l>alii of Ingrown nail.OllT(,UO.ln«»i|lu.ji;• theakin Umlrmfath tli*nttl, ajldfrH ih# to he rtit »nd Ihtia on*v«iu« ftiriheppt n»ni| ill«eMnfort. OUTQHO U *v»lliJlt» >t >11 ilruB wwntts. _______ tjS I ^ a r l ■ fe i; ■ -T - S . a yBR E C K S II A M P O o s Tor Dry H.iir For Oily Italr For Nortnal Unit «(>:. atli 103. $1.1X1 If,,,z. t l 79 " t r t / r f t f t t No matlor haw you w earyow » bair. . . up, down, long, short, plaia or cvrled . h there's a Venida Not for you. Savaf Purchase ky Ike rfeiaa ht yaw tovarifa style and ik a M Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE N o m e ....................................................................................................................... Address ...................................................-....*................... 1 year in Davie Connty, $2.5(1—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 W W W V W V W VW W y W W W W W W M W W W M W W < W W W W W W W IW b m TELEVISION PROGRAMS TZ I N O M O N T H LY C R A M P S *, n e t e v e n o n th m V W Y FIBST P A Y ! I m m ' M M thaw aawslna ratiil • Women and girls who suffer from the function* ally-caused cramps, back­aches und headaches due to menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on cer­tain "particular days" every month—may be suf­ fering quite needlesslyISuch is the conclusion from tests bv doctors In which Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound stopped or Rave anmlng relief of Alien distress ill 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even on the vent first nnd worst dun of the period! Y i's ! M ed lrn t evlilrn ct* OM Ne«I.yUltii*lukliuui’iiiiiiHl> em In action. It exerts m fe> niiirkulily calm ing ettect on the uterus—w ithout the use ol dTu9.1t The circetlvene.t3 o f Lydta Pliikhntn'a needs no proof to the million:, of women und plrla whom It 1ms bi'Ui'flU'ii. Cut how about you? l)o yon know wlmt It muy do for yoiit Take Lvdlu I'lukli.un'.s! ^ee If non tlnu't net I Mu ruiinn re- lli'f lrom cramps nwl wc;ik- n.-sfi . , . r.vl better l>oi h hi— (m-o uiul <lurlnK your |M.rli>dl Ciet i-llher t.yilla rinkhuin'a Coiupiiiiiul. or lien', i in proved TuDli'ls. with muli'il Iron! Lvdlti l*hikhutn'8 Ik won- (lerlul fur "lint llaslieV1 und ollii-r liuirtluiml cti.iin-.'H ot tho "cl.unuu o l lift-," lout Lydia pinK-hain’t tu ifa q iileliiig ef­fect on the uter­ ine ron traeiloiit (teechart) irhieli man often c u u h •lenalrwii * o l» / SAVI ON BIDDING N IID S! Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS T s jrlo r Ih t t N M C o . Ow ned by C lu rlM and J a n ts H eiU f — M Years B ip erlm ee 103* S. Main S». MMM « S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . JEWELRY ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP Charlotte w irrv Channel 3 l l . C . A . VICTOR T e l e v i s i o n SALES anil SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville. N. C. THIItSII.W 7.0(1 Morninit Sh»»\v Cait*lin;i Ui l.ite* SiitiO-’-CJat ty M .miic -AimInn- tJm licv hlr.Ht SltiUc it ilieli II.imi Vuliiint l.nd.v 11:1'> l.ovc .if t.ite ll::m Sc;nvli F«»r Tom nrrnw 11: liV - CJwidiiif' Mt'lit I2:im Hetty Fee/nr Show I2;t.» lltuut ui I.lie Wclcmne Tnteel»*rs I Jilt Hoirert Q. I.eu ls J::td Art l.inKletter y:iMi N.mey C ;nler l*:;to Unit C’M*>hy :i:i‘ii -}Jr^!hter D.ty :t: I r» Secret Storm :t::m - Ui) Y.m r Account 4:;in -Mnvii. Mntiiiee fiMtn C.ntitt-n C^innval 'lil.'t Story I'.dntrrr»::to - i.Dii(> ii:m**4-r Unn Simp H.v T VII: IT* J:ine I’lunum «;:»»• -F.*'0 llcpt.iter (.:4*t Ho>|ioint Weiithcrinnnii *»n • Ve-ie*is 7MHI--Arthur Smith 7::tn rhinas t*:;m | l.t-d Three l.lves irmi Fmir Star I’laytnuisv The fiiiu lin a Hour Hi.tMi | hiine, It Vonrsetf N*u't«inn> T»* He Announced Atlantic Weallu-rni.tn Ni-U'i and Sport.* I.ate Show |U: la I I TlHl- IIMlfl 11: la IUIIIAV 7:nn—Mornimt Show iiCaittlina Hi l.ites !i:nti - Garr.v iMtmre Jn.:!n Sirlli,. Ii Ki»h 11 :tm—Valiant 1 - mI \ 11:1.) l.o v f ..I l.itc 11Search For Tom orrow 11:4.')- Guiding l.if.ht Betty Fee/or Show \-J:]', -Itoad ot l.ile I2::m W elcom ? Travelers 1:00 Man Around The House l:mi - \|’| I .ink letter 1*:im Hi*! |‘;tyofl --linb Cni'.hy :t:tm -H ritihter l>ay Ji:15 Sccret Siortn ;i::tn- On Your Account •1:0(1—( ‘arnlina Cotdcery M ovie M atinee Kancli Hands Cluh n-ir. .hmitir H;tiu*ho r»::m -M r. WizardBarker Hills Cartoons ifrl'i -I'err.t Ctmut i;::tn - K*m» lte|>*»rt*-r C:4;V-llntpnint Wctithermun ii:.'Sn--W'sp€r> 7iiNi-Mnrn,T .......................................; -Topper j?Jl:iA Hnyhcuse of Stnr«*' • f " tt::n» .Mr. Ui-nrict Attorney »:< «- The l.hie Up •:au~Fon<tH Carnival Urotliers in:iKi--Cniiuniuiity A itid rll»:l$ -Syif<»p.Hi> |ti:3o--National Theater ||:«Ni -Allnntic \V*:itherm:m I !:*».%- News j.ml' Sjt..ris Final )!:!,» I^ite Show N.\?|imiAV Bach to Cittd Hour U:ih» - Space (*adel tfUMi- i ‘a()Uiin MiitniQht lic.On -W inU y llini; und Y<hi liiiltn Htiii’alo it»II, Jr. 11 :m» Hiti Top I'itlKt Hoy H olers I'JStu Velet l.av,ns r_*H*i Ul77y Dean ll‘ \.r. ll:.-cl»:dl «4;iKi- l.ate .Matinee f»:iH>- -l.a.‘-sie5::t0- Haiear o l the Jungle • H»»rnee Hcidt il::ti» lleat Hk* C’Uh’I;7:illi Juctiie Cilfiinou flirto T w o For Ttie M oney i:::i<» - Favorile lltt^h.nui • y:oO Foreign lutriaue t#:;:ii l)nnn.v Tlirtiiirc; lu;IM>~Hay Mittund Sh<»W -T o 11 A/»noi»need 11HMi 'IVIenewH W eehly 11:la ■-WeVstlinsi y;(M> -l.ninp Unt*» My Feet l.ot.U Up And Id^e |n:iiO - FfdtH F»»r T«**1ay iicno Christordier Show 11;i*0—M r Wi?ar»l 11 ran - t ’oniest Carnival I2:m» This U the l.ife I2:th»--C’miess Archer I)isne*ylan»t 2:tit>—Annie Oakley —Appointment w ith Ailventure :t:ft0 -Flttln Ilnur <4:ik>—Fireside Theater 4:.'id--Cnptnln Ciannant 5:00- The Sunday I airy Show -Science Fiction Theater ii:00-0 //ie nnd Harriet I.'iek Heuny7:00 Toyst nf the Tow n N:n0— G.E. Theater tt:30—S k fj* SevenII.vtlpe 714 VsiJii—Wlu»t*s M y l.lnelujfui—Sunday News Special Hi:IS—T o He Announced 1 l:i;»-M (e of Klley M i n i s IW IICIS DMl’OK T l> eM rslih 1 iin i|«M A Drug Scrvkc. PvfiwviplloiM Atvunlrty rant|MNindpel l a l I r i f 6 * . Phan* 141 Mocksvllle “OUTFITTERS to MEN" TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 l l o w c l l & S t e w a r t A u t o S a l v a g e Salishury Highway Phone 373J ( I AvttioHze^ CatfBai ■ Ittiifciktr Itw h t Performed br Futory-Tninad Mackwica i l i | U W C I to d j*«pet ylN K K IN Q I IW 9 N I l i B Y M v fO s rm I autv- VUctkuiumo | M V YW N K Drlvo In I m r Fsr Thai Fall and Winter ClMck-Up 24-Hwr WrMktr tm w Day Phone 14 — Nl|ht Phoo* 720 H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 1 VW VWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWW W W W W W For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TIIIHISll.VY 15:45—Music Prevnes 7:nu—Today—Cs!irrowa> j*:lii)—l)iii^ Donti School W ay ot the W orld H:4,v- -Sheliah Ciraham Show 10:0i»-H om e—Arlene Franeis H ihO -Tenn. F.rnie Font Show 11 ::i0—Feather Your Nest rJ.i»0--l!nMipcr Hooin 1 :mi- -On The Farm 1:13--News 1 :l!»i--Uevol ions 1 ::m— Here’s UahclI *.4;»— Betty Hrown Show 2.im—Ted Macl; Show 2:a»~ G reatot Gift 2:45—C«mct‘rninu Miss Mnrlnxi’e -HaU-kifK Falls ;t:la—First l.uve :t:H(i-Mr. Sweeny —-Modern liomanre.t 4 ;»«»-P in k y l.ee Show 4:110—Howdy Dondy 5:00-,lolly .lunetion r»:uH--l.one Haut'.er l#'W>-"Sfmrls 15:111 -Weather Tow er 15:15—News—.Julian Harher I5:;t0— Dinah Shore Show 11:45—News Caravan 7:no— Groucho Miit.'C 7::il»--Justlet* H:00- Draunet »::iir—Ford Thi*atre ‘.»:(io--I.ux Videti Theatre —Joe I'alooUa Show livao--Tonlnhi— Steve Allen 12:i!0 News Final r itu iA Y 0:45—Music Prevues 7.1)0—1Today— Garrow'a.v thou— Dlnn Donu School OilKi—W av »>f the W orld 9:45—Sheliah Graham Show 10:00—Hom e— Arlene Francis !l:»n —rTenn, Ernie Ford ShowII :yo--Feather Your Nest 12:00— Bumper Room 1:011—On the Farm 1:13— News 1:20— Devotions l:H 0 -T h « Fraziers 1:45— Hetty Brown Show U;n(l—Ted Muek Matinee ' 2;:i0—Gi'eilieRt G ift ,2:45—Concernlhii Miss M arlowe 3:00— HawkLm Fails il: 15- First I.ove Mr. Sweeny ;i:45 *-Modern Hoinances 4:iHi--pjnk.v l.ee Show 4::io—llow d y l)o<Miy 5:iMi- -.lolly Junction r*::to—-Kit Cnr.son f.’riM—Sports r:li>—W eather Tow er 15:15—N ew s—Julian Harher tetili*—Ctldie Fishrr *1:45— N ew * Caravan 7:00— Ked Util tons Show 7::t0 -l.ifc of Riley lt:m>—Bin Story »:;i0—Sherlock Holmes U:00—Bovlntf 0:45—Jnn M urray Tim e 10:00—Am es Hrothers 10:15—Greatest Dramn 10:aii -Ton igh t—Steve Allen 12:00—.Sews Final S.VTIttMAY rrevues 1:4»— News and W eather 1:45—Snellinp. Itee 5:30—Mr. Wizard 0:00—Sun^hriish Theatre 7:00—'M ickey Rooney 7:510—So This Is H ollyw ood 11:00— linnfiene Cora Show 11:30—M y lle m U:itO--Oeorge Oobel Show t):30—Votir lilt Para«le 10:00—T<m l«h»V M ovie U :a o -N e w s Final HI'NUAY 1:45— Mtisie, Prevnes 1:35— N ew s and W eather 2:iM—Frontiers o f Faith 2:30—Am erican. Forum 51:00—Background 3:510—7.oo Parade 4:(I0—Th e ChrUtophers 4:30—This Is The M f#5:00— Meet The Press *1:3(1—B ig Picture 0:00—People A re Funny ti:S(V-Mr. Peeper^ 7:00—Com edy Hour R:0(V—T V Flnyhoune 0:00—l-oretta Young Show Bob Cummlna^ Show 10:00—1Tonight's M ovie. 11:30— N ew * fin al Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! - PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 lty B ill. W IIITU'Y HIGHWAYS. North Carolina may luivc its primary highway! building problems largely solved] If the highway construction bill' passed by the Senate Inst week bceomcs law. j Tlis bill glided through the Sen-1 ate after a imieh milder battle thnn wns expected l'iz/led out. The mensure. known as the Gore bill,] Bicw out of n rucommsndntlon by; President Elsenhower that a high-1 way construction program was j needed to build up a nation-wide network of major roads. Thc President asked that a spec­ ial corporation be set up to issue uoveriiment bonds with which to build highways. The Senate turned aside this rccomcndatlon nnd approved a bill written by Senator Gore of Tenn­ essee thnt would step up the pre­ sent Federal aid for highway pro­ gram nnd launch n special pro­ gram to buid a network of major interstate highways. I FORMULA. Under the Gore plan, states would get special] funds to build interstate highways In addition to the regular Federal funds they' now receive. A breakdown of the formula that would be used under the Gore bill shows that between now and I960 some 443 million dollars would be spent on highways In North Carolina if full advantages of the measure were .taken. That means that in five years. North Carolina could spend twice as,much on its ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If y*u appreciate quality work at fair trice* see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1921 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; NI|M S454J highway system as was spent to build some 15,000 miles of rural roads under the 300-million dollar road program carried out by Sen­ ator W. Kerr Scott while he was governor. SHARE. Under the Gore meas­ ure, the Federal government would provide some 300 millilon dollars of thc total 443 millions that could be spent in the state during the1 next five years. That would mean North Carolina would have to put up about 134 million during the period as Its part of thc total lay out. The measure provides thnt the Federal government would pay 90 per cent of the total cost of high­ ways in the interstate network and the states would pay 10 per cent. For primary, urban and second­ ary roads, the Federal government would make grants on a 50-50 matching basis, as it now does. The largest hunk of North Car­ olina’s share- would go toward the Interstate — a total of 197 mill­ ion dollars in the next five years. Another 112 millions would go to­ ward primary, urban and second­ ary highway construction. ROUTES. According to prelim­ inary plnns, branches of the Inter­ state network in North Carolina would run roughly along the pres­ ent routes of U. S. 301 nnd 29, Both routes would be consider­ ed the ultimate in super highways and would provide for fast move­ ment of North-South traffic. TAXES. Present plans now arc lo pay for ths terrific increase in highway construction by adding lc pur gallon to the present Federal gasoline tnx. As .vet. no bills have come be­ fore the Senate to provide for the financing of the program. It is estimated that an additional pen­ ny per gallon In gas tax—along with present Federal gas taxes— would almost pny the way for the Farmington Mrs. Queen Bess Kenncn, who hns only recently returned from teaching in Troy, attended the funeral of her brother in law, Mr. Threckel, In Indiana, Friday. B1U Brock, John T. Brock, Bob Montgomery, Richard Brock and Blit Walker motored to Grand­ father Mountain, Sundny. Mrs. Nell Lnshley hnd ns Fridn.v luncheon gursts, Mcsdnmcs R. V. nnd Misses Kate and Margaret Sprncklln, and daughter, Eliza- Brown. bcth, of Durham. William Schol- Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wallace tcs of Wlnston-Snlem, G. A. Hart- have moved from the J. P. John- man of Mocksville, Misses Martha son home to thc Allen house, re- Issnc nnd Violn Crenson of Wnsh- cent vncntcd by thc J. E. Shcr- ington. D. C„ Mrs. R. C. Brown rills. A M U ,, \ ^ » r*Kf a Ma p p in g . . i ' J* 7 ' ^wondtrltsl days ^ romantlo nights ^ * 2 4 Affil IB Hm Dm« *m )!, m l. V o M .yjb k la ,fra m 1 6 ca tiM f . . . Mm hmM MiM-hlmiWmi MM NM mUi Mi • "mmt."hxhifat — at m n tit cm* — afe-MattiM** m m m M n , talk; tat •» LM* Beach, taMaa aa Rettv M 1 W 4 * nam. m •* fade Swimming PmI, iluiHMaatd m * . ila%Nnla» imm, plaaatd •atattaimnaat and "gat aum lntaf party, >• aar facet at *Npm#* Can al Yesterday/' aa m ‘ af Mnica thru ieweMiha in spring and summer . . . all IM I! FOR MSEItVATIONS . . . Mt> writ* m pIm m m w Im *I T n n l Agent, my «Hk> d NATIONAL •* CAPITAL A lt* LINES er HAPPINESS TOURS. IN C — * I. Mm m m St., Chicaae, IN. — a W. 4Kb St.. New Ywfc, N. Y. teH'teitt' ilM aaiWM >n>>n ad NKW SARASOTA T IR R A C I SARASOTA, UW MCKAM IM M AT1AHTA ________i n nWIWH ..............1M.4I OHCAM ......... lU M N«W N U A N t____ « M tMtW T M I ........ 114.41 M K AM U H I* ... «tf.M WAMHNtTWt, M . M M •RIVI.VOWMI1P special low n t*IM.K. Includes 100 «U m mBBUvuw.Me«Pert er CWvtehl. ON WARPATH: Shorty Yolk of Mocksville has finally got his No. 16 Ford ronring and ranks as one of thc top favorites for the sportsmen's raccs at Bow­ man Gray Stadium in Winston- Salem Saturday night and ilso for thc sportsmen’s part of the seven-event sportsmen's and amateur race program nt Mar­ tinsville. Va.. Spzdway Sundny afternoon. Thc Martlnville races start at 2:30 p.m. E l b a v i l l e Nt W S A W A s n t A 1 t H H A i I > i r.-i w ,.4 . ,.g # ) m ___ 9- ___ P l a c e Y o u r O r d e r s N o w F o r LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN f o r C o r n T o p D r e s s i n g Mrs F. T. Tucker and daughter, Mis* Connie, shopped in Winston- Salem.- Saturday. Pvt. Bill Holder, who has been spending some time in thc hospital at Fort Bragg, spent thc week end at home. Mr*. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Athene Sprye shopped In Lexing­ ton. Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers and baby of Wlnston-Snlem. were thc Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman has re­ turned home from an extended stay in Washington, D. C„ with her two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visit.d Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­ merman last Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. S. L. Hege shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey of Fork Church. Mrs. Clara Hartman, and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville and Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Advancc shopp­ ed in Winston - Salem Thursday morning and then were dinner guests of Mr. and Mres. Teddy Hall of Kernersvillc RFD. Mrs. Albert Fisher and Miss Joyce Moore of Moorcsvillc were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis. Miss Ada Poind' xtcr of East j Bend nnd John Poindexter of Breckcnridgc. Mich... visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege Monday. TIIANKS TO YOU GOOD PEOPLE FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RECEPTION. WE HAD A FINE RE-OPENING AND SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. FOR BETTER BUYS AND SERVICE, YOU ALL HURRY DOWN TO SEE US OFTEN. Here are the winners of thc 50 FREE GROCERY BASKETS we gave away: m © Nancv Walker Roy H. Cartner Cora Fun:he* R. G. Brewer Chas. L. Farthing Dianne McClamrock C. J. Angell, Jr. John Pritchett Martha Irvin Mrs. J. M. Anderson Charlene Ratledge Mr*. Jay C. Seamon Mn. W. R. Crabtree Jimmy Stewart Johnnie Coop Mrs. Dewey llorah Fawcett Park Roland llaneline Katherine Poole Mn. D. C. Clement Shrine Cranflll Jack l*onard Mn. J. T. Smith Moby Mabe Everctte Ulham Bryant Turner Pink Dulin E. P. Foster Judy Dudley Mrs. Carl Eaton ----- Ijaura Eshley R. H. Barron Sallie Fay Richie Jesse Ruth Stcelman Rachel Bowles Peggy Allen Pauline Smoot Mrs. Bill Daniel Petirlene Beck R. (Mas*cock Mn. Zollie Anderson -Bessie Graves Conlev Daniel S. it. Hall W. c. Whitaker Mn. Melvin Luper l.iiura Ashley Herman Berrier Kay Feimster overall program, thc remaining funds necessary coming out of the general treasury. COME DOWN AND MAKE A THOROUGH SHOPPING TOUIl OF OUR NEW • STORE. YOU'LL LIKE ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS A N D ADDED FEA- • TURES TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER. W a l k e r s S u p e r M a r k e t <D m CALL i s i c l i b e r t y P l a n t F o o d s . I n c . IMIONE 8.115 C. D. ANGELL Sniilli Grove o.‘U>72 STATESVILLE O R RALPH GAITHER llarmony 3388 © m m <§> © m C o m t a k e s p l e n t y o f a v a i l a b l e N I T R O G E N m ju -i. ...i m ^ — —— —— — N. C. STATE EXTENSION SERVICE RECOMMENDS 60 TO 80 POUNDS PER ACRE © © © NEW YORKER DELUXE NEWPORT “ W h e r e a r e y o u g o i n g w i t h m y C h r y s l e r ? * * He’s like any normal husband with a new Chrysler in the family. He's learning why more wives “borrow” it than any other car! It seems that once a wife or husband gets to know' the ease and control of Chrysler’* Full-time Power steering, any semi-power steering feels clumsy and heavy-handed. They both prefer Chryslor's smoother- acting Power Brakes . . . and tha alite feeling of unlimited power in Chrysler's great new V8 engines! They like the utter smoothness and silence of PowerFlite Automatic Drive . . . and matt af ail thoj enjoy being *een ond admired in America’• mail imuriln different earl Now two Chryslers would really keep a family like this happy. Nevertheless, they’d be the first to tell you that one is a thousand times better than none at all. That’s why we urge you to come in for a personal look-see, and a drive. It's a truly wonderful experience. And . . . Sir or Madam . . . wc suggest you bring your spouse! CONE TAKE TNE C H R Y S L E R M100 • Million • Dollar Ridt” a e o n p m v m « DRIVB H E K U fl DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street PHONE 169 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOH THIS lllSST N TV, BUG "ITS A liKLAl MHi,” “CLIMAX" ANI> “SHOWER OF STARS.” See TV rage for Timw.’ & Station* •OmrMWWM. DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .70 VOLUME XXXVIII 'All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 15 S u b s c r i b e d S t o c k S o u g h t F o r I n d u s t r i a l O r g a n i z a t i o n Plans Revealed For Organization To Promote Sound Local Industry Subscribed stock, in the amount ot $100,000 to now being sought for the organisation of the Mocks* villa Industrial Company, Inc. The corporation, however, will not call for payment of this sub­ scribed stock unless it is to fin- nncc a sound and profitable bus*| incss venture. <See editorial “Worthwhile Venture"). This organization has the en­ dorsement and backing of the Mncksville Rotary Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. Committees of these three organizations are currently seek­ ing to secure subscribers to this slock. The proposal for the formation of thc Mocksville Industrial Com­ pany, Inc.. subscription of stock thereto. Is as follows: ' “Whereas it is proposed to or* ganisc a corporation under the laws of the State of North Caro­ lina with a desired subscribed cap­ ital slock or the sum of one-hun­ dred-thousand dollars (1100.000>. to be known as the Mocksville In­ dustrial Company. Inc.. for the purpose of carrying on the bust* ness of financing and promoting industry in Davie County, with Its principal office and place of business In the Town of Mocks­ ville In said state: “Now. therefore, we. the un­ dersigned. In eons (deration of the mutual agreements herein made, severally agree. each for himself pith all of the others, to mberrlbe the number of states of Mock ct opposite our respective names, of the par value of one-hundred* dollars ($100.00) per share, and to pay therefore the par value in cash. "And wc do further agree to make payment on said stock in such installments and at such times as may be called for by the board of directors of said company upon thc receipt of 30 days notice. “Provided, however, the board of directors of said corporation shall In no ease call for payment under this subscription unless their pur* pose is to finance a found and profitable business venture. “But this agreement is con­ ditioned that a capital stock of at lepst 130,000 be subscribed and tnc corporation chartered and or­ ganised not later than the 1st day of January. 19M. and it is express­ ly understood that the corporation may be chartered upon the receipt of 980,000 In stock subscriptions." Farm of W. R. Nolley ystery Farm Last Week Last week's mystery farm was that of W. R. Nolley of Route 3. Mocksvillc. It was correctly iden­ tified by the following people: Joyce Jones. Ann Nolley. C. H. Nolley and Emily Sparks. VFW MEETING Regular VFW meeting Friday nieht at 8. P. M. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE Groce Is Named To Librarv Board J. M. Groce of Mocksvllls, Rt. 3, has been appointed to the Davie County Library Board ot Trustees for a four year term. Mr. Groce replaces the late Leo F. Brock. The appointment of Mr. Groce was made last week by the Davtc County Board of Commissioners, who also reappointed Mrs. Walter Woodson and O. H. S. Shutt for four year terms. S o f t b a l l R e s u l t s ' As the result of last week's play, thc Baptist and Methodist soft­ ball, teams were tied for'first place with 3 win* and one loss, each. Next Tuesday night. Heritage nnd Firestone will tangle at 7 p. in.. with the National Ouard and Baptist playing at I P. M. Last week, the Baptist defeat­ ed Hanes 11 to 1. 8oflcy with 3 for 3 led thc hitting for the Bap­ tist. K. Lanier was the top threat for Hanes with 2 for 3. Reavis was thc winning pitcher, with Lewis on the mound for the losers. The Methodist downed thc Fire­ stone team 5 to 3. Billy 8ell with 3 for 4 led thc Methodist. Bogcr with 2 for 3 was the top hitter for Firestone. Ramey Kemp was the winning pitcher. Jack Masten pitched for the Firestone. Presbyterian downed Heritage 9 to 4. MccClamrock with 2 for 4 and Wallacc with 2 for 4 led their respective teams at bat. Frank Hardin pitched for the Presbyter­ ian team. Beck was on’ the mound for Heritage. Thc National Guard downed tho Baptist 9 to 6. Alford led tlie hitt­ ing for thc Baptist with 3 for 4. Benson was the winning pitcher, with Rcavis on thc mound for the losers. The standings as of Monday, this week, were: Won Lost Baptist ......................... 3 Methodist ...................... 3 Firestone ...................... 2 Hanes ............................. 2 National Guard .......... . 1 Presbyterian.................... 1 Heritage ........................ 0 T o D e d i c a t e N e w B u i l d i n g C o n c o r d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Local Youths At Boys’ State Three Dnvic County youths are participating this week in thc an­ nual Boy's State program nt Chap­ el Hill. Those attending from Da* vi? County Include: Brack Bailey ot Advance. Johnny Hnuser of Farmington. Gnlther Snnford. Jr., of Mocks­ ville. The three boys were carried to Chapel Hill Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Boy's State is an annual pro­ gram sponsored by the Institute of Government In conjunction with the American Legion. The attendance of the Davie County representatives is spon­ sored by the local American Leg­ ion Post, the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Rites Thursday For Mrs. W. N. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Anderson. 66, will be held at 4 P. M. 'Thursday at thc Center Meth­ odist Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Anderson died around 3. A. M. Wednesday morning in thc Rowan Memorial Hospital. She hud been in declining health tor the past y ea r and critically ill since Friday. A life-long native of thc Cai­ ahaln community, she was born Dec. 16, 1888, daughter of the late Henry E. and Sarah Pcnry Ander. son. She was married In 1910 to Wiley N. Anderson, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters: Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1 and Mrs. E. L. Koch of Kannapolis. ^Two sons H. L. Anderson of Winston-Salem and Z. N. Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1. Three sisters: Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson ot Mocksville: Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Winston-Salem: and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of German- ton. Four brothers: T. W. Ander­ son. C. L. Anderson, H. B. Ander­ son and G. P. Anderson, all of Winston-Salem: and eight grand­ children. Rev. Robert Onkley nnd thc Rev. E. M. Avctt will officiate at thc services. Thursday. The body will lie in stats for thirty minutes prior to thc service at 4 P. M. Burial will be in the Center Cem­ etery. Haines Yates Attends State VFW Convention . Haines Yates atended the State VFW Convention in Durham last Saturday and Sunday. He served as color bearer for the local poet 4024 in the parade held Saturday morning. Highlights of the business ses­ sion included a request from the North Carolina Post that Christ­ mas cards not be sent the mem­ bers in the future: an announce­ ment that ‘Pop” Bell of Elkin,, who has been a member of the VFW for fifty years would appear on the “I va Got A Secret” tele­ vision program on August 10: and the nomination of Jack Dussen* berry to the National Councilman Administration in Boston. Mass. HICKORY GROVE CHURCH All persons Interested in the Hickory Grove Church grounds and cemctsry are requested to meet there on June 18, tor the purpose of cleaning the area. Services Set For 11 A.M., June 26 The Concord Methodist Church, ill dedicate thc new education- j floo>' llas a large youth room and 1 building in a spccial scrvicc j tv,'° tiled bathrooms, a large util- at. tlie 11 o'clock worship hour Sunday morning, June 26. Thc ground floor hns a large fellowship room, n modern kitch­ en. furnnec plant and furnace room, nnd utility spacc. The top C o n t r a c t s A r e A w a r d e d F o r C o n s o l i d a t e d H i g h S c h o o l W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will rcccivc theatre passes. Tlie owner of the farm rray receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. L o c a l J u n i o r s T o P l a y H e r e By CD BOWMND Davie's American Legion Junior baseball team waa rained- out - in its two scheduled starts last week, but- thoyibsve^a full slats this week. Home games are scheduled Thursday. Friday, and Saturday nights, with Spencer, Winston-Sa­ lem and Lexington in that order. Tuesday night at Lexington rain halted piny in the top of the second Inning with no score. Jerry Dickerson, after n shaky start, settled down nnd retired the side in ths Inning he worked. Mocksville had runners on second and third with two out when play was suspended. Friday night Salisbury was scheduled to' play here, but rain before thc game prevented play from getting started. Regular season play in Area III. League 2 has to be completed by June 25. in order that the league Mocksville To Compete On TV Program Friday Mocksville will compcts against Rural Hall in a community quiz contest Friday evening at 7 p.m.. over WCUNC-TV, Channel 4. This is thc first round of a community tournament designed 'to - publicize the. various communities ot the stats. - Representing Mocksvillc In the fgirst round of thc contest will be Miss Doris Jones. Edward Rowlnnd and Oordon Tomlinson. A- dif­ ferent panel will represent this community in the second round to be held later. Thc program will be televised from WCUNC in Orensboro. Davie Dodgers In 12-5 Win At Harmony The Davie Dodgers, girl's soft­ ball team, defeated Harmony in a practice game at Harmony. 12-5. This was thc first game for the Dodgers who have entered the Harmony League. Betty Harpc had 2 for 4 for the Mocksville has seven games left to play in regular season competi­ tion. play-offs may end on schedule. Dodgers and was the starting pitcher. Stcclman also had 2 for for 4 and Pat Smith had 2 for 3. Getitng one hit each were James, Stroud, L. Ijamcs and White. In all. the Dodgers had ten hits as compared to 7 for Harmony. Thc Dodgers will play Lone Hickory at Harmony on June 17. A revision in the schedule puts thc Davie nine in n two-game ser­ ies with Salisbury next week. They play at Salisbury’ Tuesday, June 21 and at Mocksvillc Wednesday night. Mocksvillc: ends Its season ou the 24th on a trip to Winston-! Revival Services 8alem. ' League Standings on June 13 Team Won Lost Pet Salisbury ............2 0 1.000 Winston-Salem . 2 0 1.000 Mpcksville ......... 1 0 1.000 Lexington.......... 0 2 .000 Spencer ............ 0 3 .000 W8CS MEETING The Woman's Society ot Christ­ ian Service will meet on Thurs­ day. June 16. at 7:30 p.m. in Sa­ lem Methodist Church. All mem­ bers are urged to be present. Set For Center Revival services will begin Sun­ day at.Center Methodist Church nt thc eleven o'clock hour. Rev. Bob Dennis of Troy will be thc guest speaker for the morning and evening hour. Monday evening. Rev. J. C. Kcn- drick of the North Main Street Methodist Church in Salisbury will be the evangelist and will continue to lead in thc revival srrvices throughout Friday. Services each evening at 7:45. S' M. Teague Hipps. Superintend­ ent of thc Thomftsvillc District of the Methodist Church, will dedi­ cate Hie 32 x fiO foot, two-story structure. Revival services will begin I hit I. Hundiiy night (June 26' at 7:30 and continue ut that liour each night through tho ity room, and five church school rooms. This building was started in No. vombcr of 1953 with the organiza­ tion of the building committcc. As thc funds cnmc in. the building progr-sscd. Most, of the work was completed in 1954. W. It. Davis was chairman of thc building committee; J. N. Tut- ,! week. Rev. Paul M. Cnsscll ot Win-! tcroxv. treasurer. Other members , ston-Salcm will be thc visiting included Mis, W..R. Davis, J. D. evangelist. | Daniel. Boone C. Foster. James . Completed nt nn actual cost o f, Bogcr, Mrs. Spry nnd Jnmes Gar- >10,463.09. thc hew building has wood. r contract value of 920,000. Mem- The Rev. B. C. Adams is the 1• bers and friends donated labor,1 pastor of the Concord Methodist ’material and equipment. Iciiurch.THE CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH AND NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING R e c r e a t i o n A c t i v i t i e s The Mocksville summer recre­ ation program opened Monday at RichPnrk under the supervision of Frank Hardin and Miss Margaret Cocart. ■ Around 50 children were pres­ ent ct the opening session Monday morning which was taken up with registration, games, and the spec* ini event—a track and field event. Winners in the track and field event were: 25 Yard llep Ages 6-10: (1) Tommy Ander­ son, (2) Charles Crenshaw, <3* Jimmy Short. Ages 11-13: (1) Bucky Call, (2) Edwin Smith, t3> Wade Faw. Ages 14-up: d ) Bobby York (2) Tex Foster. (3) Joe Smith. 25 Yard Backward Ran Ages 6-10: (1) Tommy Ander­ son. (2) Charles Crenshaw, (3) Joe Smith. Ages 10-13: Ramsy Kemp, (2) Richard Trivette. (3) Bucky Call. Ages 14-up: (1) Boyd Trivette, (2) Bobby York, <3) Tex Foster. 59 Yard Dash Ages 6-10: tl) Tommy Ander­ son. (2) Charles Crenshaw, (3) Jimmy 8hort. Ages 11-13: il> Ramey Kemp, (2) Gwyn Meroney, (3) Bucky Call. Ages 14-up: (1) Tex Foster, (2) H. T. Meroney, <3) Bobby York. Standing Broad Jump Ages 6-10: (1) Tommy Ander­ son, 5 ft. 11 in.: Charles Crenshaw 5 ft. 6 in.: Jimmy Short, 5 ft. 4 in. Ages 11-13: <l> Ramey Kemp. 7 ft. 2 in.: (2) Jimmy Dickinson, 6 ft. 4 in.: Billy Foster. 6 ft. 3 in. Ages 14-up: tl) Bobby York, 6 ft. 8 in.: Boyd Trivctto, 6 ft. 7 in.: Tex Foster. 6 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump Ages 6-10: tl' Tommy Ander­ son. 9 ft.: <2i Charles Crenshaw, 8 ft. 4 in.: i3) Jimmy Short, 7 tt. 4 in. Ages ll-13:-Rnmcy Kemp, 10 ft. 9 in.: Buck Call, 9 ft. 10 in.: Billy (Continued on Page 4) Series Of Services To Be Held June 19 Rev. G. W. Fink, retired Meth­ odist minister, will preach for the annual evangelistic series of ser­ vices nt Mount Olive, on Farming­ ton Methodist Charge. The meet­ ing will begin Sundny. June 19th iit. 11 o'clock nnd continue through the following Sundny morning. Evening services will be at 7:45 .Monday through Friday. The pastor of the Farmington charge. Rev. O. C. Graham,, and ths members of Mount Olive church'extend a cordial invitation to thc public to attend the ser­ vices. Mr. Fink, since his retire mcnt from nctivc pastorate, is specializing in cvanselstio work, Fly Control Show At Blackwelder’s Farm The b:st ways to control flcs will be demonstrated at a meeting to be held at P. B. Blackwelder's farm. Mocksvillc, on Friday, June 17. Dairymen, local health work­ ers. insecticide dealers, milk test­ ers. poultrymcn. owners of eating establishments and any other in* teiested Individuals are invited to attend. This demonstration will bs con­ ducted by members of the North Carolina Stat? College Entemol- ogy Departments, and will last about one hour and a half. A dairy specialist and a State Board of Health Official is planning to attend this meeting and take a brief part on the program. Calf Scramble Event Is Held The second annunl calf scram­ ble event, sponsored by the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Com< meres, was held at Rich Park on Saturday night at > p.m. Sheek Bowden. Jr., was In charge of ar rangements. The featured event consisted of boys trying to capture Angus calves and lead them across a des. Ignated line. The following is a list of the boys that caught calves in the scramble, followed by the farmer donating the dairy call Clark Smith, calf given by Gene Miller; Archie Potts, John Sparks James Myers, Ben C. EtUs: Sher­ man Jarvis. B. T. arwniri: I * . Bidden, v Mni.; Dtlla Charles Pilcher, Harmon J w Johnny Hauser, Wade Furches: I<eon Carter. C. F. Bamhardt: Joe Vestal, Cecil Leagans: Bobby Phil­ lips, Vernon Miller: Clinard How* ard. Kenneth Hoots: Eugene Dy­ son, Wade Orocc: Wayne WU- Hums. G. A. Potts: Lester Myers, Will Myers: Kenneth Orcen, Hu. bcrt C. Boger: Ben Browder, Gil­ bert L. Bogcr: Frankie Martin, Clayton Groce; Gordon Gaither, N. B. Dyson: Frankie Brown, Jim Grocc: Melvin Oaithcr, Fletcher Rcavis: Billy Smoot. G. A. Tucker. The angus calves used in the scramble were donated by P. W. Hairston and W. E. Shaw. In addition to the calf scramble., the following other events were held: - A milk drinking contest and ice cream eating contest. Both won by Bobby Langston. The milk and ice cream were donated by P. B. Blackwelder. Eugene' Dyson managed to hold on to a greasy pig for three min­ utes and was given the pig as a prize. Jimmy Groce climbed a greased pole, prepared by Frank Brown,, and won three dollars. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Construction To Begin Immediately; Be Ready Bv School Year Of 1956 Work la scheduled to begin Im­ mediately on the new Davie Coun­ ty Consolidated High School, lo* cated Just out of the elty limits of Moeksvllle on the Salisbury Highway. Contracts totaling $489,684.68 have been awarded by the Davie County Board of Education for construction of the new school which will have approxlmtely 48,- 000 sq. ft., of floor space. The new school la being built with bond moneyaeerued from the state bond election* of 194# and 1953. Davie County receives 9147,- 784.03 from the 1949 state bond issue and 834I..910.M from the 1983 bond issue. This makes a total of 649*.771.88. Hie general construction eon* tract was awarded to the O'. L. Wilson Company of Statesville for 8323,.225.00. The heating contract went to Brownlow's. Inc... of Wlnston-Sal* *" em for 858.278. The electrical contract went to . Walter Carter. Inc., of Salisbury for 833.878. The plumbing contract went to Cohen Plumbing and Heating Company ot Salisbury for $M.- 175.58. A contract for the construct ten of a special radial brlek chimney, approximately 80 feet Mali,, was awarded to the American Chlnoey * Company of new York for Thla will be the chimney for M h er: nipt. ....... Ormond aiidVaugtm, Inc.. o# , Shelby are architects for this eon- st ruction with a fee of 124,STS JO. The water line from the Mocks­ ville city limits has been construct ed to the new school. It waa in­ stalled by the Sherrill Paving ana Heating Company of Winston- Salem at a cost of $12,078.89. . Superintendent Curtis Price said that thc awarding of the contracts had been approved by the State Department of School House Planning. He said thnt plans call for the completion of the new school in time for use in the fall of 1988. Farmington Community To Meet Tuesday Farmington community mem­ bers will meet In the school au­ ditorium Tuesday night. June 31, at 8 o’clock to plan for participa­ tion in the community develop­ ment contest sponsored by the Northwest North Carolina Devel­ opment Association. Locke Holland of the Farm and Home Administration and Leroy Page, agriculture teacher at Farm­ ington. will meet with thc people. Color slides of work' being done by other oommunitics will be shown.- Organization Setup O f H o s p i t a l I s O u t l i n e d Hospital Administrator Speaks To Rotary Club The proposed organiatlonal set­ up for the new Davie County Hospital was described for Mocks­ ville Rotarians Tuesday by Frank Ceruzzi. Hospital Administrator. Mr. Ceruzzi revealed that the hospital would probably start off with around 24 or 25 permanent employees. He said that tentative preliminary plans called for hav­ ing two registered nurses on each shift at all times, plus the prac­ tical nurses and aides. There will be around 11 regis­ tered nurses, one of which will serve In thc supervisory capacity. The business officc will be com­ bined wltli the admission and dis. chnrgc offices ns nn economy measure.-In these offices will be employed the acountant. assist­ ant acountant and medical clcrk. Each will be able to perform one another's duties so that shifts can be worked out for this officc. There will be six employees In thc dietary department. Mr. Ceruzzi said that there would be a household supervisor. that would supervise thc work of aids and volunteer- workers on such little duties that would oth- eiwiss tie up regular employees.. “Also we plan to employ one1 maintenance engineer to look aft­ er the upkeep of the general equip­ ment. building and grounds,,” said Mr. Ceruzzi. Mr. Ceruzzi explained that a hospital received from 40 perccnt to 53 percent of It's incomc from room and board. “The price of room and board includes the salary of thc nurses; and employees on duty; the up* keep and depredation of the build* ing an dcqulpmcnt; and of course the food.;" said Mr. Ceruzzi. He explained tlint the remainder of the income came from labora­ tory fees, x-ray fees, cardiogram fees, pharmacy, delivery room fees, etc. “From these sourccs a hospital must make the money from which to pay it’s way.. Tbe cost is work­ ed out by figuring the total ex* penses into the average occupancy of thc hospital. That will give you the rate you must charge per day per. bed." said Mr.Ccmzai. . PACE TfflO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 Local FHA Girls Attend Camp Ml.ss June Cnrol Greene, spon­ sor of the Mocksvllle Future Homemakers of America chapter it ml three delegates front the club Audrey Dailey. Veona VVelborn,- 'mid Hetty Jones spent last week at. FIIA enmp at White Lake. Tliroo hundred nnd sixty camp- frs from . tliroi* :hout the stnte took part in the many activities offered ut camp. Class.s were olfered in music, dancing. crafts, and swimming. The campers were members of leadership discussion groups. The different phase of FHA werc din. cussed und suggestions were giv­ en for wnys to improve your club. At the Pridny night pro­ gram n report wns Riven from each group. One interesting program wns n talk given by n German exchange student who had attended High School the past year in Goldsboro. She compared High School in Germany with the American High School. The week seemed to be n profit­ able ex|>eiiencf in spite of the cold nights, the sunburns nnd the freckled noses. Miss Gaither, Miss Morris Sail From N.Y., Tues. Miss Sarah Gaither nnd Miss Dorothy Gniterh Morris sailed on Tuesday from New York on the “America.” They will lnnd in Ireland nnd will visit Scotland, England, Nor­ way, Sweden, Denmark, Holland. Germany, Switzerland, Italy and F'rnnce. They plnn to sail from France for the States the latter part of August. Mrs. T. J. Caudell Has Weiner Roast Mrs. T. J. Caudell entertained the members of her Sundny School Clnss of the First Baptist Church und nddttlonnl guests nt a Weiner roast Wednesday night nt Lnke Hidt*-Awny. Attending were. Lindn Steel man, Linn Hartley, Gail Sigmon, Caro­ lyn Dell. Nnlnlie Smith, Sue Brew, er. Guil Poplin, Rcbn Bundy, T. J. Caudell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Dnniel nnd daughter, Mnrgnret Ann. WAIT, AND GET LEFT By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON • SALEM—Are you thc woman who wants to join a new club, make new friends, change your present conditions— but keeps putting oft the first move nnd somehow never gets around to doing It? Do you yearn for new romance or wish to awaken nn old love? You should know thnt the first move is the hardest nnd thnt after you once start nil others fall into line with nn amazing ease. Vou n >ed not suffer the frustration of uncertainty once you learn that those who wnlt gat left. If you have been thinking of the thrill of enjoying the admir­ ation of all the men who see you. your first step Is to have your hair cut. styled nnd permanent waved by a Hnirdcsigner. Your first step towurd a more inter­ esting .nnd complete life is your best hair fashion waved with a fine Thermnl Modulation Perm­ anent from the Hairdesigners Benuty Snlon In Winston-Salem. 4141 N. Spruce St. (Adv.) IT PAYS) TO AD VERTISE Miss Maxine Lanpston Honored At Pat ties Miss Maxine Lnngston, bride- elect of June 11. was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday. May 28. given by Mrs. C. S. Cnr- ter nnd Mrs. W. M. Langston nt the home of the latter. Tiie attractively wrapped show­ er gifts were attached to a sus­ pended water sprinkl.r decornte- ed In green nnd white crep; paper. On n large table In the living room was a miniature May i>ole. Sandwiches, cookies and iced drinks were served to approxim­ ately 45 guests. Turkey F o o t Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Sr.. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Ander­ son. Jr. nnd children ntc supper with Mr nnd Mrs. Virgil Fdster nnd daughter Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Stroud nnd children were afternoon call­ ers nt the Foster home Sundny. Smith, Mrs. Jo Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, and Ray-! mofid Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Gaither Sunday nfu.rnoon.i Lonnie has had a light si rake, | but Is improving. j Mrs. R. C. Foster and Miss Duo Shaw spent Friday nfternoon at tiie D. D. Club in Harmony. | Mrs. Elbert Smith and chil­ dren, nnd Mrs. Maggie Dnvis and children of Winston-Salem spent Mrs. J. \V . Chamberlain of Lone' Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hickory Is spending some time G. C. Reavis. with her daughter. Mrs. Muriel --------- --------------------------— R:ncgnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Smith visit­ ed Mrs. 8nllic Cartner nnd Mr. Miss Lnngston wns honored on' nllci Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnnie Beck Wednesday evening nt <» kitchen shower when Mrs. Wiiyns Fere- bee entertained 35 of her friends in Clarksville Community Build­ ing. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee wns prize wlnn r in the spice contest. The refreshment table wns cen-. the center. nnd dnughters Sundny nfternoon. ; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Mrs. Blanche circled with white sweet i>cns nnd fern. The shower table laden with gifts held n large cake with :» doll dressed in bridnt attire in PFC. FRANCIS GRAHAM, whose wife, Emily .and parents, the Rev. nnd Mrs. G. C. Grnhnm. live on Route 2, Mocksville, checks, forms in Germany where he is n file clerk in Headquarters Bnttery of the 1st Infantry Division's 32nd Field Artillery Bnt- tnllon. Private First Clnss Grnhnm entered the Army in July. 1954. nnd arrived in Europe the following December. The 23- yenr-old soldier wns graduated in 1934 from High Point College, nnd is n member of Sigmn Phi Epsilon fraternity. ( U. S. Army Photo i. tered by n crystal candelabra hold- j Punch., cake squares, mints nnd ing white tapers on a mirror on- nuts were served. R ii l> 1> e r S t a in j> s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12ft N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. HEM'S SET WORLD ItF.CORl) | CMFt'OItl) IlKAVIS local agent for State Farm Mutual, helped liis company hold world leadership in th«' auto insurance field fur ihe 1 .Mh straight year. In 1954, State Farm insured * record total of 3.M 0,000 automo­ bile, more hy far than any company has ever insured. invites all careful driver! who want to'pnulch protec­ tion at rock-bottom ratct'io contact him now. No colt or obligation, of court*. 2 % D i s c o u n t 1 9 5 5 T A X E S I f P a i d B e f o r e J u l y 1 PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1!>51 TAXES UNPAID ON AUC.UST 2ND, WILL I»E ADVERTISED FOR SALE K a t h l v n R e a v i s COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mrs. Reggie Ingram Honored At Shower Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram. Jr. ,n reccnt bride, was honored Satur­ day evrnlns nt n linen shower given by her sister. Mrs. Oscnr Call nt the home of their mother. Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. E. D. Ijnmes nnd Mrs. Mil­ ton Tutterow were high scorers in the bridal gnm s nnd contests. Sandwiches, cake nnd punch were served to: the lionoree, Mes- dnmcs T. A. Blnckwelder, Jr.. Da­ vid oKontz, Raleigh Glasscock. Snmmi? lloyd, Willie Doyd. K. D. ljumcs, J. C. Anderson, Felix Gobble, Milton Tutterow, M. E. Glasscock. Dill Pennlger. Oltis Gobble. Jasli White, Avery Lanier, Alon/.o rvoples. Du;,ter Bodenlmm- ( r. J. C. White. W. L. IJames, Sr.. J. W. White, II. II. Weaver, and the Misses Jernldine White, Wan­ da Loll Gobble nnd Edith White. lii'idal Pair Are Honored Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Deck. Mr. and Mrs. Ilruee Doek and Miss Ptarline Deck ent.rtnined nt a dinner Thursday evening nt the home of the tatter, honoring Miss Shirlie Jones und Harold Rollins who will be mnrried Snturdny in li nr Creek Baptist Church. Guests deluded: the bridal pair, and their immediate fam'lies. The houorers were given glfls of eliina and linen. WSCS Meetinp Held At Union Chapel Miss Maxine Lanpston Weds In Home Rites Miss Maxine Langston, daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Lang­ ston. became the bride of Rich­ ard Cnrter. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Cnrter of Route 5. on Satur­ day.. June 11 nt 5 p.m.. nt tho home of the bride’s parents on Rt. 5. Tiie Rev. H. W. Hutchins offi­ ciated at the double ring cere­ mony before nn nrch of lighted white tapers in candelabra and floor baskets of magnolin blos­ soms. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Wallace of Farm­ ington. soloist, and Miss l’egg.v Dull, pianist. Miss Rachel Langston wns her sister's maid-of-honor. She wore a gown of pink net over taffeta with a matching hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of white car­ nations tied with blue satin rib­ bon. ' C. S. Carter 'wnfr his' brother'.*- best man. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a strap- 1 ss gown of white satin with fitted luce jacket. Her floor- Icngth skirt wns fnshioned with a Ian; peplum that etended into a point in the back. Her finger-tip veil was luld in place by a cap of laee and orange blossoms. She eairii-d unite orchid.', on her pray­ er bool:. A cake cutting was held after the ceremony by Mrs. Vernon Dili! and Miss N 11 Um'iston of Char­ lotte. The bride’s table held a bow. of magnolia blossoms. white tipert in candelabra und a tiered wed- Tlni Womans Society of Chris­ tian Service met June 10 ut Union, Chapel Church. The president,! ding cake. Mrs. Louis Reck presided and de-j Punch, cake mints und nuts werc volional service wns conducted by served to the wedding party, fam- Mrs. J. C. Howell. I illes and close friends of the cou- Fift.en members were present, j pie. “ '"(.t'sf if- »>' , It says a lot about you T in s Blue U up CMC town delivery gives your business pride and your business sense a happy meeting ground. Come in tor a close look! • Sat ut, too, for Tripb-C hecM used trucks • Ir v i n P o n tia c Mocksville Phone 35 I^Cholct on Amerlaa Finest m S C trt C O M IN AND ©IT OUR AMAZING OFFiR ON Tirttton* D E L U X E C H A M P IO N T U B E L E S S T IR E S V*m Can Put I h*m «• Vttir Pmwl Wh**h. Wa’ll >uy All Hm U«i«im4 Mil**f* in V**ir Ptmtnt Tim When Y*u Trad* In N*w NrMtan* 0* turn Champl«n». if- F i r e s t o n e H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y Phone 132 Wilkesboro St. P, JUNE 16, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TflRl tW .W A V W .V A M A N W .'A S n iV .V W M W A W W V A W W A V ^ . W W V M V . 'A V M V A n n d Mrs. R. S. Spear nnd York. P, W, Stonestreet of Chnttn- nooga, Tenn.. spent the week end arrived Mondny to spend several (C la rk sville H . D . dnys with his father. Prentice Campbell nnd Mrs. Campbell be*;C lu b H e ld F rid a y fore returning to Port Knox. Ky.l The Clnrksvllle Home Demon- Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters ^ <<trntlon Club met nl the Copl­ and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro. nnmlty building June 10th with I'1 ft lnst Tlmsdny for Atlnntn. On., Ml.s, a. VV. Ferebee nnd Mrs. Bill to attend the nnnunl Wnter's ve- j Merrell co-hostess: s |;.*l - |V-'' I'l !(•;» '0- ‘ r;!» |‘>£ ST""y I»! Dr chlldfen, Gwen nnd Karen, of burham und Mrs. Naomi Spear of Mount Holly were week end gu.'sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Poster. Miss Phyllft Johnson of Win- .•itoii-Snleni spent the week end here with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. j. Johnson. Miss Yvonne Hutchins Is visit­ ing Mr. nnd Mrs. John Campbell on Route 3. ..Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Glasscock Mid ilnuijliters, Delnlne, Cynthin rind Katie, attended the Cnrtner vi union Sunday held nt V Point community in Iredell County. Mins Louise Stroud left Sundny for Oreensboro where she is nt- • tending the first week of the School of Music. Summer Session nt. Woman's College. UNC. John j Crown, head of the Depnrtment of I Piano, nt the University of South- ' ci'ii California, is the guest nrtist for the week nnd will conduct plnno courses In performance nnd pedagogy. Itev. nnd Mrs. E. M. Avett re­ turned Mondny from Virginia Bench where they visited their sons. Finch nnd Frank Avett, nnd Alexandria. Vn.. where they were in lest s of their daughter. Miss Hel. ••n Avett. They nlso attended the Ki'adiinllon exercises nt American University, Washington. D. C„ where Miss Avett received n funs­ ter's decree. Mrs. C. N. Chrlstlnn left Sun­ dny for Fnyettevtlle where she will visit her son, Lt. Col, nnd Mrs. Andrew Yntes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson Mnrk­ land. and son, Johnson. Jr.. spent sevi'riil dnys lnst week in New union. uncle. They will nlso visit his J. F. Waters in Jackson Miss Florence Mnckie gave nn interesting demonstration on col ville. Fin., before returning home. (or showing chnrts and mnterinls tic „f Albemarle, nnd Miss Polly ' 1 Lt. nnd Mrs. E. C. LcOrnnd and'with explanation on how to select Wyatt of Charlotte nt the home' nnd Mrs.here, the guests of Mrs. W. F. son "Eddie," Mrs. Mnrgnret A. Lc- j (.tic color combination for drapes. 0f their parents. Mr Stoncstret and Mis Frances Stone- Grand nnd Miss Ossie Allison left i walls, rugs nnd furniture. Many l. C. Wyntt nt Fork, street. 1 today for Wilmington to visit Mr. questions were asked nnd much in- Mr, and Mrs. Frank CeruMi nmj Mrs. M. O. Allison nt their 1 terest, wns shown on this topic, ns An arrangement of white ylndl- moved Wednesday to n home on summer home nt Scott's Hill. thc coi„,. scheme in the home Is °to and burning tap?rs decorated by' hcr"7aUier7 She wore c......... — . >-------... ------i.j ... ............. ....... .i t|,e |ace C0Ve,.PCj tnble which wnsSpring Street formerly occupied Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Taylor and] Vf.,.y important. Miss Warner. Mr. Wyatt Miss Waener, Mr. Wyatt Are Honoded At Party 1 Wed In Baptist Church Miss Uerlle Wngner nnd acne Miss Berlie Wnfjner, daughter of Wyntt were honored nt n enke-( Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Wagner of. cutting Friday evening nfter ihei Mocksvillc, became the bride of rehearsal for their wedding. The ^ Lewis Oene Wyatt, son of Mr.. party wns given by the groom-j and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Mocks- clnct's sisters, Mrs. Phil Edwards v'^c o’clock Saturday af* of Denver. Colo.. Mrs. Worth Lit-1 lernoon at the Turrentlne Bnptlst Church. The Kev. E. F. Eagle performed the cerrmony and Miss Faith Ded. mon. pianist, and J. N. Tutterow. soloist, provided wedding music. Thc bride was given In marriage a full length gowu of lace over taffeta nieces's matron of honor. She wore a full-length dress of blue organdy with matching headdress. Bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Wyntt. the bridegro.^n's sister, Miss Shelby Everhart. Miss Letty Mne Wngner nnd Mrs. Terry Ded- mon, cousins of the bride. Their dresses nnd bouquets were like that of the honor attendant. Pam nnd Vicky Crotts. cousins of tho bride, ^dressed ^ in blue organdy, throughout with arrangement red roses nnd fever few. Wiltlcm 8pry wns best tTshers brother Bamhnrdt. uncle of the bride. Av. Mr. And Mrs. Foster Have Buffet Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. ,B. M. Posted Winston - Salem entertained! group of medical students their wives nt a buffet dill Snturdny evening nt the homi her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.| Smith on North Main Street. Tlie home wns decorii mnn. by Mr. and Mrs Bob Allred. idnughter, Ann. vncntie.ned lnst The date for the nnnunl picnic centered by n thre-tiered wedding wUh „ tiered skirt of tulle. Her! After the ceremony. Mr. nnd Miss Jane Click who has been wt.ek -,t Lake James. to entertain families wns set for cake topped with nrrangments of j wnitst-length veil wns attached: to Mrs. Wvntt left for a short wedd- I I nt her home here the past ten M1,,s 8l„.ah poster spent lnst July Ulh nt the community build- gladioli, ningnolia nnd spring flow-1 # cn„ of whtte ,nce over ta|Teta , tr, Upon theU. reUu.M lhcv dnys wns able to resume work week in Rn'elgli. the guests of ing. Each family will bring a pic- 'crsused throughout the, an{| she carrle(, of ro!W8 { showered with long satin stream- After the lionovees cut the wed- ' el's. Mondny in Winston-Snlem. : nev. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige. Mrs. J. S. Green nnd Mrs. R. L. Kathy Cnnlpe of Wlnston-Sn- Wnlker were Sundny guests of Mr. ict„ spent lnst week here with her nnd Mrs. Atlns Smoot. I mint. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr. J. C. Little, George Rowlnnd Mrs. j. k . Sheek nnd grand- nnd Roy Harris spent Sundny nnd dnugliter, Nnncy Sheek. nnd Mrs. Mondny in Santee Cooper, fishing, j. w. Pennington nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oernld Blnckwel- Martha, spent Ttiesdny In Rnlelgh der. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Wnlker nnd the guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. daughter. Knrlls, Mr. nnd Mrs. clement. Bill Walker nnd children, "Chuck", Wnde Sapp left Tuesdny for Lan- and Sherry Lynn, spent the week caster, Pa„ to siietid the week with end at thc Blackwelder cottage hjs sister, who is n hospitnl pn- tioilt. Earle Mahone of Charlotte Is nlc basket. The recreation lead- home, er will be ln chnrge. I THE STORE OF OVER I (HI H o b b i e s GEORGE’ S till North Liberty Slrral WINSTON-SAI.EIM PrineessTheatre Thiir. St Fri. “GREEN FIRE.” In Technicolor. With Grace Kelly & Stewart Granzer. News. Sat.: “TARZAVS IIIIIDEN JUNGLE.” With Gordon Scott Si Vera Miles. Cartoon * Serial. lUm'ninseoiii' “RETURN TO TREAS- IHLAMK" In Color. With limiter ft Dawn Aihhims. Si Comedy. Hone 113 for Show Tim* Tucs.: “RIVER OF NO N." W ith Marilyn Si Robert Mitcham. ti and .Vi'M'H. nt Panthers Point. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Bowles nnd Miss Frances, Stonestreet spent Sunday In Con- visiting his nunt. Mrs. John Dur- cord. They visited Mrs. H. B. Wnrd hnm- nnd Mr- Durhnin' who Is n patient nt Cnbnmis Hos-1 Mvs- R- B- Bu,1cl1' a son'G:orr,e, of Wrightsvllle. Oa.. are 1 spending several dnys here with Mr. nnd Mis. D. J.Mnndo and her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. children. Jnne nnd Joe: Frank Hartmnn. Miss Eulnlnh Lowder of Mnndo of Erie, Pn„ Mrs. R. S. Me- Albcmnrle wns their guest lnst Nell nnd Mrs. L. E. Fcezor visited Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Siler Sun- Dr. nnd Mrs. Victor < Andrews, dny nfternoon in Thomnsvllle. ’ j r„ arrived Monday from Baltl- Mr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Foster of more, Md., to visit her parents, Winston-Salem spent the week Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith and his end here with her parents, Mr. parents, Rev. nnd Mrs. Victor An- niid Mrs. W. VV. Smith. drews in Newton. Mrs. W. T. Ynncey nnd Miss Sn. Mrs. T. N. Chnffln returned rah Clement of Oxford spent Snt- home from Rowan Memorial Hos- urdny with Mrs. J. K. Sheek nnd pit nl Saturday where she spent Miss Lindn Gray Clemsnt. several dnys for observation nnd Kim Kluttz of Charlotte Is vis- treatment, iting her grandparents, Mr. nnd , _ Mrs. J. S. Brnswell. I Mis- T - N- Chl' ffl1’ lL'f‘ 'S‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone ‘'W fo1' Charlotte to be the guest attended the morning service nt f01- sometime of her sister. Miss Davidson College Sundny. i l,uln Betts nnd daughter,. Mrs. Vance Kcndrick of Char- Jnmes J- Nnssar nnd fnmily. lotto spent Sundny with her : j mother, Mrs. J. F. Clement nnd C ook-C oriK 'liU S____________ children. Zeb nnd Clement, who notations have been Issued arc visiting their grandmother. ! r ildin(, ns f0||0ws: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. „Ml. n|)d Ml.s j C|j.dL, Cook J. F. Hawkins. Claude Horn. Jr.. ,.ct,llcst the honour 6f your pres The arts nnd crafts leader. Mrs. °K>g enke. M sdmnes Tom Pitts Will Furches. wns requested to at- nnd Tom Griffin of Wlnston-Sn— tend the County Arts nnd Crafts lem served lime punch, .cake, nuts demonstration to be held at the and mints to members of the wed- Dnvle County offlcc building on ding party and their families, rel- j June 13th by Mrs. D. K. McClnm- atlves and close friends of the bri- rock. Also a demonstration on dal pair. dried flower arrangements will be --------------------------------------- held In the nfternoon by Mrs. Mr. and M l'S . Caildcll K. O. Minor of Winston-Snlem. | ,, . n . Members were urged to attend A t’S flOSt /\t UinriOl Farm nnd Home Week in Rnlelgh. I Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Cnudell were A stork shower wns given honor ( hosts at a dinner Sunday even­ ing Mrs. Roger Whittaker, secre- ing nt their home on Wllkesboro William Spry wns her Guests included Mv. nnd were Edwnrd Wagner, RcW Allison .M r .nnd Mrs, of the bride, Oharllel j nines, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Grlgg,, Mr. and Mrs.. Sam tlere, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stll Mr. nnd Mrs Edward St.'V^ Miss Nancy O'Neil, Dr. Angus I Lnurin. Jim Clmpell, Zeb Burl of Winston Salem. Mrs. Seats nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith. I will live at Route 3. Mocksville. Mrs. Wyntt was graduated from Cooh»emee High School nnd the bridegroom attended Mocksville! High School. tary of the club. Refreshments consisting of lem­ onade nnd a summer vegetable Street. Covers were laid for: the host and hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. salad was served by the hostesses McCormick nnd son, Jimmy nnd to 20 members. 1T.PAYS TO ADVERTISE C. F. Caudell of Saint Pauls; Mrs. R. R. Collins nnd Miss Joyce Ynr borough of Barium Springs. TtUVtSIOM-tlJCreOMC FOR TELEVISION SERVICE & INSTALL* ATION, CALL 34, OR WRITE DOX “»5,” MOCKSVILLE, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, All Work Guaranteed for a Period of 00 Days. ROBERT (BOB) SECUREST m • WANTED# W h i t e O a k T i m b e r We are bock in the market for white oak stave holts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone IfiOJI-.l at Mocksville, N. C.. two miles out on the Srtttesville Highway 64, man on yard 5*/^ days a week. L e x i n g t o n S l a v e & H e a d i n g C o . P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVIU-E, N. C. Inc. r.nd Miss..Frankie Junker attond-ence at thc marriage of their ed tho graduation excrciscs Sunday 0aiu,hler, Carolyn F.mogeno, to at Reynolds Auditorium in Win- Ml. Rob(,rl j Cornelius, on Sun- ston-Snlem. the former s son In d(ty Juns the twenty-sixth, nine- law. E. P. Ellis. Jr.. received n MD U,ue hundrcd nnd fifty-three, at degree. Dr. Ellis nnd Mrs. Ellis fWe O.cjock nt Bethlehem Mcth and son "Mike," will lenve. in two 0(Usl Chuvch, Route One. Advance, weaks for Bethesdn. Md., where j N(),.th Cnroli„a. Dr. Ellis will be .stationed at Naval i ___________________________— Hospital for one year. ^ M rs 'rs. Mary S. Byrd nnd Mrs.; . u ,, 1, ip,,., Olilc Stockton spent last Mon-; Are Hosts At Fish r lV day in Greensboro, the guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Wnyne Eaton en Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Peacock. Mi-s.; t-.rtained nt a fish fry Friday even- Smckton returned I101113 Tuesdny | ing nt their home on Gwynn St. nnd has been ill since at her home i' Guests Included: Mr. nnd Mrs. here. Mrs Byrd of Childrens home! H. C. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. is now with her mother. j George Martin of Fnrmlngton and Sgt. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Campbell Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. ''G& uuoal Q aiuail" G a y f r o s t y c o o l s a n d a ls w i t h t h a t “ O h S o F r e s h ” l o o k ! A l l a r e n e w a ll a r e d i f f e r e n t . S e c t h e s e l o v e l i e s See Than At THE NEW • F o r d 6 f o o t C o m b i n e ...... • F o r d M o u n t e d . H a y R a k e • F o r d 2 5 0 H a v B a l e r F r i d a y , J u n e 1 7 t h , a t 1 0 a .n | IN FIELD IN FRONT OF DAVIE TRACTOR AND IM| MENT COMPANY, Salisbury Highway, Just out of Mod I t ’s t h * N E W K - s J . . . ^ 1 /'■,? i i V ' 1 I ' “A *; Y&.i- A l.^v $295 •» *4-50 G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We’ve never seen, any thing like it! This new Purina Fly Bait kills flies while you watch—and keeps it up for weeks on end. You just scatter the little dry particles where flies congregate—in barns, feed rooms, poultry houses, even outside— and Purina Fly Bait does the rest. Before you buy any fly control, stop by the store and see this brand new prod­ uct lull flies while you watch. It comes in handy 2-lb. shaker-top cans or in 10- and 25-lb. bags. And say, you’ll like tha low, low price tag on Fly Bait. Stop by 4tb« fust chance you get. Complete line of FLY SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES r«TrTTWTnniTlvVTVTrrVWVVVf BABY CHICKS AND TURKEY POULTS PURINA CHOWS AND FEEDS Nvie FmJ & tad C*. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville Am |AM| . f o r a m o n « y - m a k i n g h # v e i Th«r« a to dosans of features in the new Ford Combine which make ut say, "you’ve never teen a combine to match it.” And tlie best way to find out ail that’s new and better about this combine is to come in and check it over. ftlgkt «woy, you’ll notice many crop-saving advantages. The sicUe, for example, will cut within 1H inches at the (round to get more of the "down” grain. Or, it can bt raised as high as 3 feet for fatter work in torghuml or other tall crops. You can adjust cylinder speed by the twitt of a knob, Hid one bandy lever con- troli the volume of wind. Rubber elevator paddlet reduce grain cracking. It’s the only combine in iu dan with tt» walker type straw rack... a red grain w m . Ther* are up to 36% fewer points to lubricate, and the Ford Combine is as muck as 14 inches narrower than other 6-foot combines far sasier passage through gate*, ... i IImw’s awth m*M-Jkt’ve just touched < few of the high tpji. So come in and out morel 8 a e the l»€ M »0 C O W I W Davie Tractor & Implement ■ry Highway PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, rh e a t R e f e r e n d u m B r i n g s le s t io n s F r o m G r o w e r s As June 25 nppronches, the! Itc for thc wlicnt referendum,] prc and more growers ore asking cstions about tlie marketing otns nnd thc referendum, ac- dlntt to Chnlrmnn O. E. Driver thc County Agricultural Stab- ition and Conservation Com- ttcc. Dinting out that County ASC people and all county and nmunity commlttecmcn have : answers to program operating stions, Chairmnn Driver gnvcj I quick review of answers he I most frequently cnlled upon to re­ lic results of thc referendum II determine whether or not \rkctlng quotRS, with penalties, \ overplantlng acreage allotments )l be in efTect for the 1056 crop. ey will also determine thc level prlcc support which will be iiitablc. These and other basic stions arc being studied care- by wheat growers. omc have asked, "Who is cl- i to vote?” The answer is, any er who would be subject to quotas. Farms will be subjcct | the quotas if the wheat to be estcd for grain In 1958 is than IS acres. ['If quotas arc In effect, what be thc penalty for failure to nply with ncrcagc allotments?" penalty on excess wheat will kat thc rate of 45 per cent of May 1. 1958. parity price, ♦her frequently asked qucs- la, “How docs the refcrcn- affcct 1055 price supports?" answer la: If two-thirds or of the farmers who vote quotas, the full level of support which Is authorized 1956 crop will be available who comply with their acreage allotment. If lesa two-thirds favor quotas, Be allotments will still be in i and the same acreage will tied regardcss of the out- lof the referendum, however, (support will drop to 50 per [< parity for those who com- th their acreage allotments. support Is available for I who (ail to comply with allotments, with or with- Ifit marketing quotas.------ J aswer to another frequent- 1 question. Chairman Driv­ er states briefly how thc farm nlltomcnt is determined. First thc national acrcagc allotment is' apportioned nmrfng states, and then among thc counties, accord­ ing to thc acrengc seeded to wheat during thc latest 10 year period, adjusted for weather trends and other factors. This year the na­ tional acreage allotment Is 55 ‘ million acrcs, the level specified by law under present supply con-| ditlans. Allotments are determined for farms according to past wheat acreage, tillable acres on each farm, crop rotation practices, type of soil, and topography. Farmers in doubt about their eigibility to vote in thc referen­ dum, or any program question, should sec their County ASC of­ fice. A S C N e w s Harvesting Seed er Grain Under Practice M and 19 It has come to the attention of thc Davie County ASC Commit­ tee that due to thc recent rains, many farmers hnve Indicated a desire to harvest seed or grain from seedings made in the fall of 1054 under Practice 18 and 19. Mr. O. E. Driver warns farmers who received approvals for these practicrs thnt seedings made un­ der practice 18 or 19 under the 1054 ACP should not be harvested for seed or grain, and If harvested, thc farmer will be required to re­ fund cost-sharing given for these pnctlccs. A spot-check will be made to see thnt seed or grain is not har­ vested, according to Mr. Driver. week basic training school later. | Starting salary Is 13940. i Uniforms, cars, pistols and I other equipment Is furnished by the patrol. Interested men mny flic their applications at Patrol Heatlr.Uiir- ters in Raleigh or at Troop Head­ quarters located in Asheville, Enl- Isbury, Greensboro, Fayetteville and Orccnvlllc. Annaal Report Thc county ofllce has Just fin­ ished preparing an Annual Report which covers thc activities of thc ASC program in Davie County during 1954. Thc Annual report is available to all interested persons upon re quest at thc local ASC Ofllce. HOW M UCH DOES A FINE P R IN T IN G JOB COST? II.KT US SHOW YOU |8AMN,E8 AN D QUOTE PR IC E S ifcdding Invitations Informala • Announcements VE PUT OUT PINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OP. I m O C K 8 V 1 L L E ( e n t e r p r i s e Phone 84 ACP Micit Vp Thc Davie County A8C Com­ mittee announces the initial sign­ up period which will begin on July-1 andeiid bn July 18th"Dur Ing this period farmers will have a chance to request assistance for fall Applicants Wanted For State Highway Patrol The State Highway Patrol to­ day invited applications from young men who want a cnrccr in law cnforccinont. Co). James R. Smith, pntrol commnndcr. said an additional 25 troopers authorized by the recoiU General Assembly were needed ul once to help bring thc patrol up to full strength. Thc lawmakers autlioilzud an increase of 25 men lliis year and ' another 25 next year. Present r»a- i trol strength Is 531. I In making the announcement j Col. Smith listed thc following re­ quirements for applicants: ] At least five feet, ten inches in I height. , ' Weight at least 180 pounds. I Be between 21 and 30. Have a high school diploma. A resident of North Carolina for thc past five years. Ability to pass a rigid physical and mental examination. Rookies will be placed on pro­ bation at full salary for a 30 day period. They must attend a 12 (Davie Drive-In Theatre! ] Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I M sAw, June 19 rilOY FORM OKLAHOMA” I Nancy Ok*n. Will Sogers. Jr. In Color I Cartoon Iv j v v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w Monday * Tuesday, Jane 28 & 21 . “SO THIS IS PARIS” I In 1'iiitr, Tony Curtis. Corinne Calvet. f Cartoon ivWWVVW M W W W W W W W W W W |Wediir»4ay t Thursday. June tt and 23 . “Phantom ol Rue Morgue” I Kart Malden, Pat Medina. Cartoon I In Color. IW W V J V W V dW V W tfW W W VAW lVrldiii nn4 Saturday, June 24 and 25 J \ GUNFIGHTER” |(irrxor) I'rck. Helen Wcstcolt. Also: “Village Barn Dance” < Acuti. • Cartoon GOOD WjT POP COUN ft DS1NKS. State And County Wheat Acreage Set North Carolina’s wheat acreage allotment for the 195 crop is 281,739 acres. This, according to H. D. Godfrey, adminstrative of­ ficer for thc State Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Committee is a ' slight from the allotment of 284,547 acres for the current year. The national allotment for 1958 rcmnins thc same ns this year. 55 millon acrcs, which Is thc legal minimum. Godfrey snid thnt the state al­ lotment has been broken down by counties. Thc allotment for Da­ vie County is 4,079 acres. Thc local ASC county office Is now determining farm allotments for the 1958 crop, and each wheat grower will receive notlcc of his fnrm allotment before the 1958 wheat marketing quota referen­ dum to be held June 25. The referendum will determine whether marketing quotas recently pro­ claimed by the secretary of agri culture will be In effcct for the 1958 crop. A two-thirds favorable vote Is required. 8tatc and county allotments, Godfrey explains, arc based upon wheat acreages of thc last ten years, with consideration for wea thcr and trends, Farm acreage allotments are based on thc wheat acreages of the past three years, with consideration for tillable acres, crop rotations, type of soil, and other factors. This, he ex­ plains, accounts for thc changes in state, county .and farm allot­ ments from one year to thc next. MOKE ABOUT Reacreation Poster. 9 ft. Ages 14-up: Tex Poster, 13 ft. 2 in.: Boyd Trtvctta, 12 ft. 5 in.: H. T. Meroney. 12 ft. 2 In. BaHbaB Throw Ages 8-10: Charles Crenshaw, HI ft.: Tommy Anderson. 90 ft.; Cddie Cartmell. 89 ft. Ages 11-13: Ramey Kemp 183 ft.: Buck call, 135 ft.: Billy Pos­ ter. 126 ft. Ages 14-up: Boyd Trivcttc. 155 ft.: Tex Poster, 153 ft.: H. T. Me- roncy 150 ft. In the events for thc girls. Mar­ tha James won the 25 yard hop, the 25 yard backward run. Anne Dickinson won the standing broad Jump and thc running broad Jump. Jane Mundo won thc 25 yd. dash. Anne Dickinson and Jane Mando won thc partner ace. “Many parents are unaware that thc recreation program is support, cd for thc b-nefit of thc children and is for them to enjoy.” said Mr. Hardin. "It offers an oppor­ tunity for them to participate and learn various games and activi­ ties.” The playgound at Rich Park is open Monday through Friday from 0 until 12. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Swimming sessions are held on Monday. Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons at 2 pjn, Mr. Hardin said that children may attend all sc si ions of the program, part time, or two hours of thc program dally. Each week the playground will have a contest, tournament. spcC' ial event and other activities in addition to other organized games. The special event takes place on Friday morning of each week. On Friday morning at 11 a.m. the special event will be a treas­ ure hunt on the playground. Also there will be a bug contest. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s N. A. Trclcr to Rusic Under­ wood, 4 lots. Sunset Hills division. Mocksviilc. N. A. Trcxlcr to Hugh O. Un­ derwood. 4 lots. Sunset Hill Dlvis- ! ion. Mocksviilc. I B. R. Richardson to Forrest. R-.avis. 2 tracts, Clarksville. j Wm. Safley to Roscoc Jones., 2.3 acrcs. Mocksviilc. ,• L. S. Shelton to Lester W. Rich­ ie, 4 lots, Mabel V. Loyd division, Clarksville. W. C. Naylor to 11.'R. Hendrix, 3.1 acres. L. G. Snnford to Mary J. llcit- man, .35 'of an acre, Mocksviilc.') Laura F. Spillman to W. S. Spill- mnn, 108.40 acres, Farmington. J Katherine D .Cope to Twin City, Packing Co., Inc., 132 acres, Jer usalcm. Lula Bcck to ZoIftD. Bcck, 5/6' int. 70 acrcs, Clarksville. Lula Bcck to Earl Bcck, 1/8 int. 70 acrc.v Ctarks>v i{lc. .— Grey Sheets to Ray Sain, two tracts, Fulton. Celia J. Richardson to Hattie R. Cleary, 9.4 acres, Clarksville. A. T. Grant to L. C. Driver, 33.8 acrcs, Clarksville. Sam Benson to Thomas Smith, lot No. 207, Erwin Mills Plat, Jerusalem. Sarah H. Gaither to Board of of Education. 30 acrcs. Mocksville. Thomns P. Dwiggins to Frank S. Brown, 30.1 acrcs, Mocksville. Meeting For Wheat Buyers And Millers Wheat Marketing Quotas arc in cflcct again this year, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Farmers who do not have over 15 acrcs of whcnt. or their allot­ ment whichever is greater, will be given a wheat marketing card. Thcsa cards, when presented to the buyer, will be evidence thatSadie R. Anderson to Pauline the wheat t8 not gubJect t0 a R. Koonts, 43 acres, Calahaln. Board of Commissioners to P .Martin, lot, Mocksville. Romle Gregory to Marlon Gregory, lot. Jerusalem. Frank S. Cline to Citizens Sav­ ings and Loan Assoc., Salisbury, decrcasc| .49 of acre. R. P. Martin to A. L. Todd, 143 acres, Clarksville. Sadie R. Anderson to L. M. Dwiggins, 87 acres. Calahaln. B. C. Brock to Maurlne Todd, 2 tracts, Farmington. Hannah B. Jones to Clyde M. Jones, 13.1 acrcs, Fulton. In 1954, 25.500 Americans were killed in trafllc accidents, alty. If the producer does not at the time of marketing the wheat, identify the wheat by a market­ ing card of certificate the wheat P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 128 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Mocksville, N. C. WANTED! W h i t e O a k T i m b e r i n S m a l l o r L a r g e T r a c t s ! Also white oak staves and headings, bolts, logs or white oak blocks delivered at our mill* yard approximately 5 miles west of States* ville on Taylorsville Highway (No. 90). WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES OF ANYONE IN THE BUSINESS! Our grader is instructed to give honest and fair measurement and will go out into the woods an assist you in cutting the blocks, bolts or logs. We have expert timber cruisers who are cap* able of helping farmers select trees from their forests which are mature and can cut and re* move with very little damage to other timber. Pleqpe call us. We are sure we can be of ser* vice to you if you have timber to sell. C a r o l i n a S t a v e A n d H e a d i n g C o m p a n y SHERMAN AND F. O. DIXON Statesville, N. C. Tel, 2-1169 “Manufacturers of export staves and heading; bourbon staves and heading, veneer logs and harwood flooring” shall be taken as subjcct to the penalty which is $1.13 per bushel. Wheat marketing cards have ben prepared, according to Driv­ er, and can be called for at thc ASC office in Mocksviilc. Cards may be mailed only upon written request from thc producer. Any persons who purchases or acquires wheat, this includes per­ sons who operates a threshing machine and takes wheat as toll, must keep the required records in order thnt the wheat mny be properly Identified. There will be a meeting in the New Office Building in Mocksville on Friday, June 17, 1955. at 1:30 p.m. Thc purpose of this meeting is to discuss provisions of thc pro­ gram in order that every buyer of wheat, including Intermediate buyers, will have the opportunity to understand the provisions of thc wheat marketing quota pro­ gram ns lt np also to produce? All wheat buye? and anyone else th| ed in the program attend this meeting. w w m v w M v w LANGSTON’S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO mow: SMITH GROVC 1-2071 ROUTE I, ADVANCE, K C. • A n n o u n c i n g • ' THE OPENING OF OUR GARAGE FOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIR We Are Equipped To Do Work on Any Make Car E v a n s A u t o S e r v i c e GEORGE EVANS —Owners— P. D. CAIN On Statesville Highway 64 just outside of town @ I© I© T ® I® . I k N E H B T paint hi 100 y m ... first fla t paint made witfc P M S T If! * I V M I N T Covers any inferior sur­ face with a durable vinyl plastic film of color! Easiest ever to apply... brushes or rolls on with no effort at all! Touches up after drying without a trace... never possible beforela True decorator's flat. . . all wanted colors with no trace of sheen! Amazing hiding power in one coot...uniform, self* priming, self-sealing! Quickest c(son*up...wash out brush or roller with water... no solvents! Odorless in all three stages...in con, while ap­ plying, while drying! l-way “ breathing ac­ tion” . lets moisture out... keeps moisture out! fey makeis ol lamous Wjll-Fii Points • Baltimore Paint t Colot Woiks, Baltimore 30, Md. Complete Line of COLD-PAK CANNERS $2.20 • $3.75 VVWWVWWWWWVWVVWVVWVVWVWUVVVVWVVWVVVVVWVVWWWVb WORK AND DRESS STRAW H ATS .................50c • $3.95 FOUR-POINT BARB WIRE $7.20 per spool v w w w u w w v w w w w w w w v w tfw v w w w w w w w v w w v w w w w w v w b WOVEN WIRE OF ALL KIND vw vw vw vw vuvw vw sm AM w w w nvw vvvvw vw vvvvw w w vw w w vvw uvvw w w CEMENT — MORTAR MIX—Johnson CONCRETE BLOCKS VVW W W W VVVW VW VVVVVW W U VVVW W VVW VVW W W VW VW W VW M GALVANIZED, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM SCREENING v w ^ w w v ^ w w w w w w w w v w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w WINDOW FANS — ELECTRIC FANS ALL SIZES OF ICE CREAM FREEZERS Kordite Freezer and Refrigerator Bags & Containers— W W V W tA ^ ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W U W W W W W V W b COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING SUPPLIES ROCKER TYPE LAWN CHAIRS .............................................4 V .W A V M V / .V .V .W .V .V .W .V A S W .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W r t flA M a r t i n B r o t h e r L'- I At Depot Phone 90 Mocksville, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE rtvfr • T i d - B i t s • 1 F o r k r.OKIION TOHI.INSON Mocksvilb lms Koine horse vac-, children, Susan. Aubrey Fleming and Mias Norinti , Baseball Tw-Ollt Sigmon of Gnstonln spent the week | * * end here with his parents Mr. ami C a rtll) A t S t a te s v ille Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. 1 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Veteran Cardinal Seoul George Sally and Phil/ Episcopal Clmrsh will meet In the, Ferrell has been assigned to handle Mr .nnd Mrs. Phil Edwards and Farm Ami Homo Week Program Announced Davie Comity intension agents today announced the Farm and Home Week program to be pre­ sented nt N. C. Stale C ollie, June 20-23. Home Agent Miss Florence Maekle nnd County Agent Leo Williams said thnt this 47th an­ imal meeting of farmers nnd homemakers promise to b_> one of the best yet. They urged thnt ns many Davie pcnpl • us possible accept the in­ vitation to participate in Farm and Home Week discussions of varied topics that Include: “Ilnnie- mnUiiii; and Family Llvint!'': "Things To Come In Agriculture” nml a rural ministers special inert in;:. A daily schedule of Farm and Home Week events follows: Monday. June 20 Evening opening exercises and veereallon. William Neal U'ynolds Coliseum, (iroup singing, led by Arnold E. Holfmnn, state super­ visor of music. Opening exercises. Ruth C'tiriMil. slate home dem- r.n.stratlon ag lit. presiding. In­ vocation by Rev. M. Wilson Nesbitt chairman. Rurnl Church Com­ mit, tt-e, N. C. Council of Churches. Greetings. Mrs. E. P. Gibson, pres- --hhTil.-, --N.---C;-FederalIon of-1 lume. Demonstration Clubs, nnd Loy 1 inward, pri sldi lit, FaYr.r rs Con­ tention. ltecreatlon led by Lonnie Powell, recreation specialist, N. C. Recreation Commission. Tuesday. Juno 21 C o l o r e d N e w s Ing enthusiasts. Ever so often they , of Denver. Colo., arrived Inst Tues-j Parish Hous? Saturday afternoon slip away to attend some of tho i day to visit her patents. Mr. n n d 111' 8 o'clock. big races. During these sojourns j Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. Edwards! ---------------------------------;--------- their activities create many Inter-, hnd to return to his work after ■.sting stories, one of which will a few days stay, but Mrs. Edwards be passed on here. ( and the children plan to spend It s.eins that back In May four most ot' the summer hero. j. oth these race fans went lo Ral-j Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank DoPnrle of. D.C.T.S. t’J.A VClHOt'Sl) liinorc to attend the races. The Summerville. S. C... Mr. nnd Mrs.' The Dnvb County Training first dny they sat in th.' grand-1 Walter Rntt. Salisbury. Mrs. Rich- 1 Sihool playground opened June 13 stand and enjoyed the races. How- aid Williams, Hickory, Mr. nnd , with a bun1:. The rirst dny on ever, wanting better seats they | Mrs. Bill Brooks. Winston-Salem, j rollim nt was -12 r.iul is exported .sent one man down to secure Ih.'jnnd Mr .and Mrs. Boone Stone-, to Increase. b. st seats at the track for the street of Mocksville were among! The plnyground has many next day's races. This he did nt a! the many fii nds nnd relatives g'.'.mes and aelivltli.s to entertain cost of Stl.OO per seat. | who gathered at the home of Mrs. I all age groups. The playground Is The next day they arrived at Nina Hoyle last SSundny to help; equipped with the following: Pins! the trnel; and were escorted to the her celebrate her birthday. Dln-jpong. horse shoes, baseball, suft- the workouts for the Red Bird tryout, camp scheduled nt States­ ville Baseball Park In Statesville, on Wednesday and Thursdny. June 22 and 2:1. it was announced today. Ferrell. Cardinal Scout In the lenijues. “Everyone In the Cardinal or­ ganization works with and for n young player, helping him to make good. The Cnrdlnnl formula of plenty of personal nttention. plus a general amount of Individ­ ual instruction nnd n chance to piny regularly Is nn unbeatable combination to help n player climb the lnddir of baseball success." No charge or fee is required to attend the tryout camp. In ad- plrifiA premium seats. These seats con­ sisted of chairs on track lewl. There wasn't but one thing wrong — the people who lined the track in front cut off any posible view of the races from thesj seats. With considerable grumbling, they sweated out t,he first, vnec. Carolina area hoped that large] dition. players who nre .signed will group of young players in the 17 be refunded nny cxpnse incurr- to 23 year age bracket would be ed as u result of participating'in on hand. j the tryout cnmp. ‘"This is a real opportunity for any boy who r:nlly likes to play baseball." he said. All we ask a player to do Is to lirin;: Ills own glove, a pair of shoes, and. If he has one. a uni- A Thought For Drivers h> j. k w a te r ; Highway Piilrftl Suhtj IMv. As we look over the new's head-1 signs, stay alert while comes to our mind? Does this have to take . every holiday'.’ I think most would* say no. IJut each holiday It seems to get worse. Who cun slop It? It;. Is up to YOU and YOU. Yes, you. mny have be n lucky this time and/ were not Involved In an nceldf-nt. ■ But. was It because you were stv. careful or did the other fellow,, wntcli out for you? „ If each driv;r will remember,, thnt driving nn automobile Is a job that, calls lor top-notch |K>r-: formance nt nil times, even though.. we eliminate our own mistakes.w«v, have to watch out for the other,, f.llow nnd allow for his mistakes.,, How can We be better drivers?,; This may help: Keep your ear tn- top condition, observe all truffle ;it the wheel,. lints and see: Holiday Weekend nnd slow down. Drive as if your,, form. We'll have bats and bulls Sees Record Dentt) Toll and Holi- life depended on it. hecause it,, ner was served ‘picnic styla. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloch and sons Beny and Wayne of Snl. Isbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman Sundny night. Mr and Mrs. S. B. Sidd'.'n announce the birth of u daughter. ball, box hockey, volley ball.. an^ catching equipment.day Cost 28 N. C, Llv:s, ■ what, does! tilers Hall. ■'Things to Come in Agricul­ ture": Agronomy, E. T. York, in charge, auditorium, Williams Hall: | After this race the decision wns 'Sheri Denis-, at. Rowan Mcmori- il* How atomic radiation helps to unanimous to return to the grand-' al Hospital on..June fitli. develop better peanut varieties.J ,,'nnd j Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Owens also .2. New developin' nts »> »lte »nd| At Uie ticket window they were1 h"«- “ tow h ter. born on Plant nutrition, <*. Latest findings [ lnl(| Um( Ui(,y comW no, ^ st,uts| tl-.at same day at the Lexington together, but, could get scattered H‘!-Sl,itiil.in plant breeding and field c r o p production. Hortieulturu. M. E. Gardner, in charge, auditorium. Kilgore Hnll: 111 Strawberries for home and market: plus a look b hind the scenes in developing a new vnrity. 12) What is the ideal sweet potnto variety? How nnd when can we Ret it,? i3) Producing seedhss water­ melons. (4i Potatoes for chips. Agricultural Engineering, G. W. Giles, in charge, basement, colis­ eum: i|i Mechanization—Tobr.e- ■:o and other crops. 12► Why trac­ tors turn over, demonstration. Biological Seivnces. D. B. Ander­ son. in charge, 212 Scott Hall: «1» La lest findings In hookworm con- t.iol. ' Meeting the black shank problem. (2) The nematode prob­ lem -how we attack it. U> Studies in fish culture In farm ponds. Afternoon classes for homema­ kers nnd “Things to Come in Ag­ riculture." Special meeting, rurnl ministers, all afternoon. 222 C. H. Hill Lib­ rary. “The Rural Community (;i):i)Vrni;i'.s_tl\e Church," Rey. Gar land A. II ndrfcks, and "Effect Ive nw ^ir'Audio visual Materials in the Church." Rev. Thomas A. Collins. Evening, coliseum, recreation and square dance. Group singing ones for around $3.50. T lry took these. However, before they could reach their seats, they had to pay $1,110 for elevator servlc.* to the seats. Finally. From what were by this time very precious scats in-] Mr. and Mrs. George Merrcll visited Mrs. Florence Stafford of Bixby last Saturday. Mrs. Mer­ rill spend Monday In Mocksville visiting with Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and fr.mily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of paddle tennis, badminton, teth r- ball. croquet, swings, basketball, sandboxes nnd n merry-go-round. Volley ball seemed to be the most popular g a m e Mondny among tlvj boys. While the girls were trying to make a choice be­ tween croquet golf and basketball. Among the track and field events Nathaniel Dulin. Milton Williams. Cecil Clement and Walter Tabor took the honors in the 25 yard backward run. James Tabor. James •Rivers. John Dulin nnd Eugene March walked oway with the in yard hop" race. "Besides that." he continued “any boy reporting enn be as­ sured that ho will get a 100 per cent fair and impartial evalua­ tion of his talents. Any player we see who has the potential to be­ come. some day. through develop­ ment. a major league player will bo ollered a contract to piny and develop his talents in the Car­ dinals' minor league organization, the biggest and best In the mnjor Farm and Home News —FKOM m R rO V N TT AND HOMK M 1FNTS O H ’K T — Fied Rerimon in the finals of teth- 1'iball. Walter Tabor sccur.d the largest bug In the bug contest, The playground is equipped to Robert March was the winner J meet the desires of the young of the 5D yard dash. Elton Foote, childr.n of this community. Par- out distanced liis ninny competlt- cuts of children nre urged to let! of the State, top-dressing pays in . Farm arifl, Horn? .Wrrk Farm nnd Home Week will be held nt State College June 20-23. p'tails of the program ' may be obtained nt the County Agent’s Offlce. Toil - INwwriiiK Cam There Is. almost n perfect stand of. corn all over tlie county nt tlie present time. Most of the corn will be ready for top-dresftlng with in the next Week. According to tlie Experiment Stations In rill suctions deed, they watched the rnces i can't Mocksville were Sundny guests of exnctly say enjoyed because > M|. Ml.s s B. siddvn. they were In the .same seats they hnd previously used at a much l.ss price.i them come out to the play ground. On Thursdny afternoon the ehll. on; hi the broad jump. Among the other activities, Tony Barker was the champion in’ dren will go to Statesville to the Glenda Bailey spent the week- tlie volleyball singles. Nathaniel swlminlng pool. Ench Thursduy end in Mocksville the guest of M r.1 Dulin defwttrd all comers In horse, the childr.n will go In various nnd Mrs. John Bowles. ! shoes. Clyde M.iyt'.rUI (If f eat cd places. dry years as well n* wet years. People thnt have prepared a good seed bed for - their com cannot afford not to follow recommen­ dations on top-dressing with nltro- givn for yon «an exiiect Ane tMish- iloiut session, coli.smiii, address, j led by Arnold E. Hoffman: Frnnk- “N. C. Agriculture—Today nnd Ti/.noriwv," L. Y. lla He lit,ini', commissioner of agriculture, and 1>. W. t’olvard. dt an, School of Agriculture. l ‘la.'i:.rs Inf liomemal: rs: •'J,'nod.s for Snack:; and Part.iia," hy Fran­ c/s Muit's.-:, auditorium, W iili1".; Hall: “Q's for U in Huyine, Linens." b.v Mrs. liel.l.y F.o/'T, 11 Kiddie!; Hall: "Making and Re-styling Hat:.," Mrs. Marg. rle M. M ill r. I ll llroiighlon Hall: "Charm and M:-lf Improi'ement." Mrs. Ciolda L. ltrougliton. auditorium, Riddick Hall: “ Craft. Fair.” Moore County ni'iift'worker."., north parlor, Y. M. C. A.: ‘'Choosing Colors and fa b ­ rics for the Home." Mary Proctor, auditorium, Y. M. C. A.: “Acci­ dents—North Carolina's Leading Epidemic Disease." Nettb Day. 10,i Withers Hall: “Cancer— W hat It In, Where It Begins, How It Be­ have:;," Mrs. W illiam Alexander, 114 Withers Hall: “ Family R e­ creation," Lonnie rowell. U!l W i- liu County chorus: “Slow Down and Live," Sgt. R. H. Chadwick. Statu Highway Patrol, in charge. W dncsday. June 22 Joint session, coliseum, addres;; "You and Your l.-.uul-Grant Col- l.g,'." C. JI. Bosiian, chancellor. N. C. Stall- Coll 'gi-: D. S. Weaver, dircctur, Agrieultural Extension Service: li. L. l.oworn. dir ctor of iustiuclion and acting director of Experiment Station. Classes for homemakers and "Things to Com; in Agriculture." morning and afternoon. Rural ministers meeting, all afternoon. Kv. nir.g. eoliseiim: present n- liiiii of speaker by Gondon Gray, sity of North Carolina: address by Gov. LiUhe.r B. Hodges, group singing, recrcation and square dance. Thursday, June 23 (For womeni North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs annual meeting. Ad- clre:;r, hy Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, lia- # Place to Advertise A LTHOUGH there are a fend many advertising dollars (n;> proximutely S7 billion a year) spent In America, there Is a ter­ rific amount of competition fbr every one of them. The big nn- tionul magazines are after their share; radio and TV are patting forth claims for more o( these dollars; outdoor advertising, ill reet mull advertising, newspapers large and small all put in tlit.'ir bids. An advertiser often wonders just how he cun spend bis advertising dullar where lt wjll do the most good; that is to say, reach the Uiost people at the lowest cost. • • • One sure way tn find that nut la tu ko t» d>e people It U In­ tended to reach—the cunsam- «r» themselves. Just what du they think In the best place to tee your ad?• • • Recently a large chain of mag­ azine* in New York City estab- liihed what is called the “ Wage Earneri’ Foruni." It- is made up oi • cross-section of men and «amto who work for wage*. Tilt rasult of the aurvey mad* •muni ttwit American wage earn tfi tau&rmi what uasy adver­ tisers have long known: that of all the places to advertise, tba one best place is the newspaperl The consumers said so them­ selves. Practically half of them— 4fl.2 per cent—said that advertls. ing in the newspapers was their dependence in making their pur­ chases! When you consider the many forms of advertising—all the way from calendars to nationwide TV shows—this is a victory indeed for advertising in the newspaper.• • • But It la nul a surprising vlrtury In any sense. Uuwn tlie year* American custom­ ers, (ruin housewives to busi­ nessmen, have learned tbat If they see It In the newspaper they can be pretty sura they are finding the best af what­ ever it ia they ara trying ta . buy.• • • Even national advertisers, spending millions of dollars for color ads in big-clrculatlon mag­ azines and extravaganza radia and TV shows, realize that ta be ef­ fective, really effective, advertis­ ing must be on wbat the/ style the “ local level." Which to aa* other way ot saying the adver­ tising America believes ia I* fee aewssaper. And speaking of horse racing.; thnt brings up another story. Last v.'ecl: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mnrklin and son, Johnny, went to New York. Th-iv were some big rncc.s nt Belmont. Johnson decided thnt llie cheap­ est and most convenient way for all three of them to go to the races .it tile B linont track was Lo take u taxi. This they did. While it might have been the most convenient way. it certainly tinned out not to b.> the cheapest. Johnson Said that just before they ■'inched the track the taxi hit a -biiiivp ivnd tj-.e driver luuttcj-e.d something about lust crossing into the $10 zone. Anyway the fare turned out to be $17.00. But this is not all the story When they sought to enter the track urea they learned thnt min- irs wer.' not admitted. So Mrs. Martin decided to return to the New York hotel with Johnny. Tbe t"o of them rode n bus back to New York — and the cost only :t;ie nnd it \vsts over the srine rout.'. Huilcy’s Chapel News Mr. nnd Mrs. II. 15. Dull of Lewisville was Sunday dinner gu:'s! nf Mr. und Mrs. Billy Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes and children attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. names' father, Mr. Joe Howard. Sunday dinirr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams was Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie llepler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland. Mrs. Rone Hendrix und Mrs. Grace Sprye enjoyed being the first cus­ tomers at the new grill in Ad­ vance. Thursday night visitors of Mr. •and Mrs. John Minor w re: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. r.ndi M.v Olin Bainhordi., Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets and son. David, and Mrs. A. T. Brigman. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred O. Lynch and children of Winston . Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Everhardt of Lexington: and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Ii.dland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children of Vienna [ visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. el of corn for two iiounds of nltro* ‘ gen. At the pr.sent price, two pounds of nitrogen will run any*,; where from 22 to 36 cents deiiend.,; Ing on the brand of nitrogen up** plied. If you take tho price of ,v bushel of corn nnd the price of., two ixMinds of nitrogen, you can,, very readily see that this is wherft the money Is made or lost on a crop of corn. Alfalfa flaiit Kmitl Hemwvnl One ton of nlfalfu hay removes' about 11 pounds P203 and approx.'1 inuit ly 45 pounds of K20, the N." C. Agricultural Eperhnent Stat­ ion point sout. Thus it can be seen' that n normal yield of three tons;' of alfalfa hay per acre removes' the equivnlctn nf about 400 lit" 50fl iKiunds of 0-0-27 f.rtlll/OT.'' -a**. j New cars through lends New homes Ihreugh lends hson officer for non-governmental orgnni'/ntions in the United Na­ tions Department of Public In- All day swine program. Morn­ ing. Slat.' College animal hus­ bandry swine farm, E. U. Barriek, in charge, explanation and in­ spection of the breeding and nu­ trition research program with swine. Afternoon, State Fair Arena E. H. Hosted, r in charge, dis­ cussion and demonstration cen­ tered around such questions nn v.hat is meant by meat-type hogs? Why the shift to this type? How they look at market time? What, ar-j the advantages of their cur-1 eos.s' .s? A. T. Lnssiter, director of public relations for Slum Valley. Packing Co., will lend discussion. Special meeting of rural mln-j Istors tupic will be "Ministry to, the Sick,” Dr. Russell L. Dicks. I Evening, coliseum, a d d re s s "Your Call to Greatness,'’ by Mrs. Mildred B. Flagg, lecturer and uiiilior. Group sinking, Statu chorus, recreation. 1 I n ­ form equipment through Bands l#>y T h is i s th e b e s t a n n iv e rs a ry o u r U . S . S a v in g s B a n d s e v e r h a d College education through lends Business oppo'tunities through Ssnd* Retirement income through Bends Born in days of trouble, in May .1941, and out of our faith ia America, Saving? Bands have became today the greatest nation-wide savings program mi history, 't hey did d-eic vital share for defense and foe victory and for stabilizing our economy. But diey have dene another grcsc thing for us. For, consider: Through /ll these troubles, they did' and continue to do something more than promote out countiy’s economic well-being. They were buying for us, as individuals, things we nfeded tor our owa security, cur own happiness, our owu betterment. • On tit roscis, new un h*Hgbt by B*hA • On le* bills tni m the talUjt *{Amtrim, mt# b**m • On the farms, ntw tquipmtnt fir bttttr crtpt • In colltgts, son: and ilaughttrs gtuheg txtr* tdumtkm • Asd all ti’tr America, mw indepmdtnl bmintumtm, tkanht to thi start gift* by Binds And now the happiest fact of all—after doing all these tilings for ourselves and our Country, we still owa ciore U. S. Savings Bonds today (ban ever before— thirty-stvin billion dti/an m rth! List year u t bo-jgk 22% mmt Roods that iltytar hifirt, Mtiing a stt en year sales rtmrd! At ytar's end, thm-fourtbs if all maturtd E Binds Witt Mill being held at interest by their trigirial twutrs. So, this is truly a happy anniversary for America’s happiest habit—the Bond-buying habit. Ir means more and snore secure homes for America. And that means a .wronger, more secure America. Let’s make tUe new anniversary an even better one! lot Bonds work foe you, too— try tho eoiy Payroll iovlngs Mo* You may save any sum you wish—a couple of dollars • payday at at much a* you oaspiM. Yotiu m sum 4m aMaey becsuse it’s ssved fir you—before you evea gee your check. And whea enough has accumulated, it's automatically invested isaU.S Savings E Bond, io your naase, and the Boad is turned over to you. Tmo your saviags really go to work—earning you aa avenge i%iaterest, compounded semiannually, whea die Bonds are held to maturity! Building greatcc security every day! U fM m W iM watfcaw mtrjwhtrt mm by btsyhg 6tn4t ihrimgk tkt Paynll Sawings PU», with tin http if 45,000 mpitytrs. If ytm dt mt h*n $b* Pla* in yum fLm * tfiu, mh ymr tm/hyrr it writt fir JnnHs tti Savin g s Bo n d D ivision U. S. T m a s u k y D epartm ent - Wash ing to n 2$, D. C Cheott yemr mw ww'nft jbul V tut want apptaalaMlely SS.IM 110,000 «as,ooo .........MM III7S M M MvNlftfltyMn mi Im % »m.........Mrs ir.ie *11.7$ IM ittw t a n t Mir • in K»lc«l xuaplM mt Mviufi |M ia w 4kav-l* muk Uwa Uv»u«h tariM Jfevioci. KmmmUt, iw cm h<* w tsb teeeiee eu* * PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1953 # (§ ) m . /O ^ 'W O w a)% h e re - k>cweon>ou/t, L O W , L O W P R IC E S G R E E N S T A M P S—redeemable for nationally k n o w n merchandise . . . of No Extra Cost © 1 V E G E T A B L E S FA N C Y Y E L LO W Y O U N G ^ j u a ^ i i ^ i i i s . | ic Y O U N G T E N D E R — JU M B O E A R S White Corn 4 for 3 5 c N N E W IT H G R E E N B E A N S O R C O R N October Shellies — 24 O Z . P K G . 2 9 c F IR M D IL L S IZ E Cucumbers II-7 e F R E S H R IP E ;;W i:E T L A R G E Pineapples ea3Se L IB B Y 'S GOLDEN H U V A M IA N apple Juice BIG 16 OZ. CAN 25c SAVE AT l'O'JI) LAND—ARMOURS—TH E SOUTHS FINEST f'gtole Shortening LB. CTN.53c PUiLUt’S—T E N D E R —FRANKS— BEAN S IN R IC H SAUCE Beans and Franks 2 CANS 33c ST O C K LI* O N T H IS F O O D L A N D S P E C IA L B U Y r.1 A W M V b V W >W A V .'.W .% ’.\ W A I.V A V A W .V A V A W W A W m V W M V U V k V A V A V .W .' J STU1KTM ANS G A R N E R S — FA M O U S F O R Q U A L IT Y 12 OZ. GLASS 25c L IP T O N S— C H O IC E B R IS K T EA TEA QUARTER LB. PKG.3 3 c riLLSUURYS PRIZE W IN N IN G M IX E S CAKE MIXES White* Yellow>Choclate 25c ’.V .V V .V .V .V .V ,W M V V n W .W A W M M W M M W V V V W W U W V W IM IW W n W A M V W V Ii i FR O ZEN FOODS R E A L C H O C L A T E F U D G E 1 L it B A G SU N K IST Q U IC K FROZEN Lemonade 2 G OZ CANS 25c Cookies 45c j OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ;! j: TILL 8:i>0 5 |,. W W / . ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% CROSS AN D BLACKWELL'S KKE H T A ST IN G 6 OZ CANS % W A \ % V iW A W W V W J V A W A V W .W .V A ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.,A ,A \ S O E A SY T O G IV E E V E R Y O N E T H E IR F A V O R IT E C O M PL E T E C H O IC E SW A N SO N S H O M E ST YLE i I Heffner’s Foodland OF THE WEEK Orange Juice 2 t P A C K A G E EA C H Cookies 35c Morton Fru it Pie N A B IS C O S D E L IC IO U S O E R O V / .V .V .V .W A V .V W .'.W .W .V .’.V .V .V .W .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V G O R T O N 'S — SO E A SY T O SERV E f Fish Sticks PKG. OF 10 3 9 c I II OZ PKG. Cookies 37c \ V U y j M Caramel Crunch!** 3 cups corn flukes H ctip Pet i j» teaspoon salt Ivuporated M ilkteaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup sugar \\ cup butter orU cup dark corn margarine syrup Put corn (lakes into a larger greased bowl. Mix in a quart saucepan the salt, soda, sugar, syrup and milk. Brin# to a boil* stirring until sugar dissolves. Then cook to firm ball stage (see note) stirring often. Remove from heat and cool 1 minute. Add vanilla and butter. Beat until thick. Pour over corn flakes in bowl and mix well. W ith greased hands, shape into a roll I inch across and about 14 inches long. Wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator. Cut into Vz-ln. sliccs. Makes 2V i doz. N O T E: Drop a tiny bit of the hot mix- turt into 4 bowI of cold (not ice) water* If the candy stays together in s firm ball and does not jail apart when you lift it out of the water with your fingers, then the candy hat cooked lon$ enqugh. Be sure to take the pan off th* heat while testing the candy. Ij A R M O U R T O P G R A D E W E S T E R N I Chuek Roast !• A R E A L T R E A T — A R E A L B U Y Short Ribs o l Beef j v"•J A R M O U R S T A R H O T O R M IL D \ Sausage il S ^ V U W M W M M M A Ajj A R M O U R .STAR A L L M EA1 i Bologna \Ij A R M O U R ST A R ALL M EAT I Franks Sliced 12 OZ PKG V k V V W b W n V W M M M W y V U V A V A V .% 1 A V A W .V .V A % '.% ,.W A W V U V A W A % % '.W > W .'L V iW llm k V A V l R a t h Size 9 p n l. 5 b u y t h e e c o n o m y s i z e — s a v e ’ Giant Size Includes Sales TaxPalmolive Soap 25c I* a!i W W W .\ W A W .W .W .’.V .% W .V .% W ^ V . •- 7 7 c i. Vel V V .V A V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V A V .W .W .V .V ,iW iW .W A V J W iV W iV .V ^ V d ,J Y .W * ,.V.\ g i a n t S IZ E 5 Regular SizeFine For Dishes ^ L A R G E E C O N O M Y S IZ E m m m md> © B n d iv e Soap 2 5 e iAiaxCle‘“ SM'1 ^ W « .J •.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.V .V A V A ’.1 > V .V A V A W W tfW W W V U W V M I; W .V .‘ .W .V .V .’.V V.VWV.%V.V.VWV J* G IA N T S IZ E 7 7 e A j ax n > 3 9 c »i> 25c lb 2 9 c lb 2 9 c lb 2 9 c 2 Cans 2 7 c 1 9 c i Super Sud -It’s Blue Large Size Bath Size 2 For j; CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 25c ■! s w .w .v .w .w .v .v .v a w .w .v .v .v .w . > • > Regular Size CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3 For 25c? { ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .1, ,.V .V .W .,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.W .,.W .V .V .V .V .\ W .V A S W I H e f t n e r s F o o d l a n d Super Suds 3 1 C ! % V .V .V .V .V .*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V A W%I; Large Size ^ Vel................ 5 3 1 c Large Size F a b 3 1 c THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Hie Anti-Polio Vaccine Program There has been conisderable misunder­ standing concerning the Salk anti - polio vaccine program. By taking up the problem point by point, Basil O’Connor attempts to bring understanding out of misunderstand­ ing concerning the vaccine program. O’­ Connor’s statement says: 1. The National Foundation for Infan­ tile Paralysis with the support of the Amer­ ican people has sponsored the development, testing and evaluation of a safe polio vac­ cine which, when properly manufactured, tested and administered (three doses prop­ erly spaced?, will be effective in preventing 80 to 00 per cent of paralytic polio cases. This was clearly set forth by Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., in his evaluation report re­ leased in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on April 12, 1955. 2. The Natonal Foundation has no con­ trol of the manufacture of the vaccinc, all of which is produced by commercial phar­ maceutical companies. 3 The National Foundation has no con­ trol of the testing .of commercially produc­ ed vaccine. This is the sole responsibility and is done by the U. 8. Government rough the National Institutes of Health and of the U. 8. Public Health Service. 4. Except for the vaccine the National Foundation is making available without cost to children in the first and second grades of the country, the National Foun­ dation has no control over thc distribution of the vaccine. 5. Apart from the element of time there are no insurmountable difficulties in the manufacture, testing and administra­ tion of the Salk Vaccine. 0. It has never been claimed that one dose of the 8alk vaccine would prevent par* alytic polk). Two doses properly spaccd are nccessary to accomplish that result. To date only one dose has been given to children In the first and second grades from vaccine made available by the National Foundation where Its program la being followed. 7. To date mote than 4,500.000 chil­ dren have received one dose of the Salk vac* Inesupplled by the National Foundation and approved for use by the National Insti­ tute of Health. In this wly)|e group only “K.O ” FROM THE GODLESS ATTITUDE '5HALL TH f THINS THAT I* MAOS 22 case of paralytic polio have been officially reported nicluding 17 in the group (335,- 000) who received Cutter vaccine. In thc group of 4,15,0000 who did not receive Cutt­ er vaccine only five case of paralytic polio have been officially reported. 8. When two doses of the Salk vaccine are given there may be 10 to 20 per cent of those receiving it who will not be protected against paralytic polio according to the Francis Evaluation Report. 0. It was never contemplated that be­ tween April 12, 1035 (thc date of the an­ nouncement of thc effectiveness of the Salk j vaccinc) and July 1 (the beginning of the epidemic season in the northern part of the country) it would be possible to give two doses of the vaccine to all who should have it. Manufacturers felt they could not pro­ duce the vaccine in large quantities before they knew it was effective. TO innoculate children and adolescents between the ages of 0 and ?0 (60,000,000) wth two doses would require giving 120,000,000 shots of vaccinc before July 1. The size of such an under­ taking seems to have been ignored. 10. The word "control" has been used continually since April 12 without anyone indicating what it means or what it in­ volves. The National Foundation has no authority to control the distribution of the Salk vaccne. It does, however, know what “control” means and involves because it participated for two polio seasons in the controlled distribution of gamma globulin. 11. The only compulsory control that will approach effectiveness is that which involves the Federal Government acquiring by purchase or otherwise all the Salk vac­ cine manufactured during some period time and then allocating it to the states for use through their public health services on terms and conditions which are supported by scientific fact. Mr. O’Connor further points out that to acquire enough vaccine to give three shots to all children and adolescents in the 0*20 year-old group would cost 1144,000,000 based on prices at which the manufacture ers are said to be prepared tooflter thevac- cine to Federal, State and County Govern* mental Agencies. 5AV OF ITS MAKER;_______ (H S MADE ME NOT/ ■ ■■ a • ii OR THE THINfitTMIf t# MOLDED 5AV OF IB MOLD1R. A Worthwhile Venture In thc interest of promoting this com­ munity and attracting new industry, the three civic clubs of Mocksville are backing the establishment of the Mocksville Indus­ trial Company, Inc. This proposed organ­ isation Is to be Incorporated under the laws of North Carolina with a desired, sub­ scribed capital stock of 1100,000. At the present time there are commit­ tees of these civic clubs seeking to effect Mils corporation. To become members of this corporation (aa well as any other cor­ poration ( a person must subscribe to one oir more sham of stock. ‘ The stock in the Mocksville Industrial Company, Inc., has a par value of $100. No payment on the purchase of this stock is re- uired until such capital is required to con­ struct a building for an industrial concern who can guarantee for the local organiza­ tion a profitable return on the dollar in­ vested. Also, it is provided that at least a thirty days noticc will be given the subscriber be­ fore any payment on the stock is requested Once the 1,000 shares of stock is sub­ scribed to, the organization of the corpor­ ation .will be effected along the lines of any other corporation. The stockholders them- selves will elect the board of directors and The Mocksville Enterprise IV U U H E D EVERY THURSDAY At m o c k s v il l e, n o r t h Ca r o l in a MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* _________CORDON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Entered at tlie Post OCficc at Mocksvillc. N. O.. •c Second Class Mutter Under Act of Congress ol March 8. 1070. NAIIONAI officials. This board of directors will look solely after the interests of the stockhold­ ers of the corporation and strive to make the investment of each stockholder a profitable one. The function of such a corporation in this comunity might work along the lines of this example: 7 * ISAtdH 2 9 -iS ( M u a n o n r i ) WA5MWI0N W O T By RILL VHITLET LUNG CANCER. Senator W. Kerr Scott this week called for a paltry 500 thousand dollars in to­ bacco research each year. That teems like a mighty small invest- million . dollar tobacco research ment by Uncle Sam compared to A well known industrial concern wishes to move it’s plant to a new location. They are contacted and are sold on the attractive­ ness of this community. The need then is for a suitable site and building. Thc management of this industry does not wish to make public it’s plans for changing localities (for obvious reasons) un­ til it is ready to make the move. This pre-l eludes negotiations and contacting various] individuals. However, with an organiza­ tion such as the Mocksville Industrial Com­ pany, Inc., such negotiations could be carr­ ied out. The management of the industry works out with the board of directors of the Mocks­ ville Industrial Company their needs for a building. The industry wishes to lease the building, say for ten years, with an option to buy. Thc board of directors of the Mocks­ ville Industrial Company is then in a po­ sition toclose a deal with the industrial concern ahd construct such a building, with a return of four to six per cent on the invested dollar. Anyone may subscribe to any number of shares of stock of the Mocksville Industrial Company. Tlie opportunity is there for everyone. No one will be begged to sub­ scribe—a chance will just be offered. Those on thc present committees representing thc various civic clubs that are now seeking the subscription have nothing more to gain, nor any more say so in the corporation, than you as a subscriber. They are merely taking the lead at the present because they feel that it is a worthwhile community ven­ ture. program to help scientists detsr- mine if there is a connection be­ tween smoking and lung cancer. Scott Introduced a resolution in the Senate directing the Depart­ ment of Agriculture to map out an aggrcslve program of basic re­ search covering all phases of to­ bacco production, marketing and consumption. ■■ Tlie -Bquire of - Haw tUver said "untold millions" of dollars are now being spent in medical re­ search to determine whether or not smoking causes lung cancer. "But.” he added, “I was astound­ ed to l'.arn how woefully lacking we arc tn knowledge of the chem­ ical components of tobacco and to. bacco smoke — thc sort ot basic knowledge that Is absolutely essen­ tial both to mcdical research as well as to agricultural research aimed at producing better tobac­ co at lower costs." UNKNOWNS. Scott said many of thc chemical components and properties of tobacco have never been separated and identified by research scientists. “It is this kind of knowledge we must have if we ever expect to determine the reatlonship, if there is any at all. between smok­ ing and health.” he said. 8cott also pointed out that the Federal government collects over a billion and a half dollars each year In tobacco tax, “but the Fed- | era government spends only a his income from the tobacco in­ dustry." he said. “We ought to at least double our tobacco research program in nn effort to get at the answers to the questions now facing the en­ tire industry,” he said. FARMERS. Not only would in­ creased research help answer many medical questions. Scott catd. "but'itwoudhelp manufac* turcrs and growers alike in pro­ ducing better quality leaf at low­ er costs.” Most of thc tobacco research in the past years has been guided to. ward fighting diseases and produc­ ing higher yields and quality. Very little research money has been spent on more efficient pro­ duction, marketing and utilization methods in rcccnt years. RANOE. Scott's resolution calls for extensive work to be done in leaf quality investigations, tobacco diseases, inscct control, applica­ tion of insecticides, curing equip­ ment and techniques, and mech­ anized production. Per capita consumption of to­ bacco among persons over 15 years of age has reached a point of over 13 pounds of tobacco each year— which amounts to 5,250 cigarettes. For .this reason, Scott said he wanted "very thorough studies" made to determine the pattern of tobacco consumption and smoking habits. M N A T O R SAM ERVIN* SAYS * 60 Second Sermons Rr H U B R O M ! SPECIAL SESSION . . . Al­ though thc Oovernor stated a few days ago that no purpose could be served through a special sess­ ion of the Legislature at that time. Inside information here it that one is being considered to study effects of thc recent turn of events as rewards white nnd Negro chil­ dren going to the same schools. Just when the spccial session will be called — if indeed it will be called at all—Is anybody's guess at this time. N:verthless there is more nnd more talk around here about thc advisability of bringing the legislators back to Raleigh. Note: Opinion here is that the Oovernor is deeply worried about thc segregation problem, but the main reasons he will not call a spccial session of the Legislature in thc immediate future are as fellows: 1. The State has not arrived at a definite, clear cut decision as to how lt will comply with the U. S. Suprmee Court rulings In thc 100 counties. 2. Pressur; Is being applied to 8outh Carolina and Virginia, rather than to North Carolina, by national groups favoring Negroes nnd whites In the same classrooms. 3. The Legislature has only been some three weeks from the longest session of the General As­ sembly ever held in North Caro­ lina. It ranks In popularity with visitors In Raleigh far below thc capltol. thc State Museum, thc Coliseum, and lt is probably not nearly so well known as state College's bas­ ketball team. However, visitors are welcome — and perhaps someday we will take a look backward and say: “We people In North Carolina through our support of State Coll­ ege and its foundations played a hading role back there in the middle of the twentieth century in the development of atoms for peace.” TEXT: “Our fears do make us traitors” — Shakespeare. Two men, vacationing at al beach, were watching the young people rather critically. “Have you noticed,” said one of them, “how slow the young men of today arc to marry and settle down?” “Yes, I believe you are right,” said thc other man. “They seem to fear marriage,” said the first man. “Why before I was married. I didn't know thc meaning of fear!" How ninny times have you heard that a well known citizen had taken his own life? We do not always know the deep-seated rea­ sons, but we can be certain of one thing. Fear was thc cause. Some­ one fears the result of an illness. 8omeone fears the outcome of a business venture. Someone fears that a shameful act will be dis­ covered. 8omeonc fears to face life — friends—family. Fear kills. Fear is a lonely emotion. Shar­ ed. it loses much of its power. We can dsfcat fear's paralyzing ef­ fects on things wc do and end its threat to our lives simply by sharing it. A fear shared with God or mail shrinks. Its renl size will not alarm you. Thc next time fear strikes—share it. It will loss its power to make a traitor of you. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge TAXE8 AND YOU . . . It you are a farmer, merchant, physic­ ian. attorney, manufacturer —that is. if you are self-employed —bett­ er be on the alert regarding your 8tnte tnxos. Nothing much is being said about it, but the N. C. Department of Revenue is laying careful plans to move vigorously in on us folks who work for ourselves. That's where they hope to get a large hunk of the approximately twenty million dollars In new taxes dur­ ing thc next two years. If you recall, one of thc items up for new taxes in the recent Legislature waa an Increase of one per cent in the State Income tax. The proposal did not go through, because of the legislators felt that so many people escape payment of the income tax. that to In­ crease it would only serve to place an additional burden upon those who do file these returns. But. beginning July 1 — when thc money will be made available —Revenue Commissioner Eugene Shaw will begin hil ling upwards of 100 new employees. A large portion of these new personnel will be located In Greens, boro to check your Federal Income tax against your State. In all .a total of approximately 650 thousand dollars in new mon­ ey will b? spent within the next two years to see that the States does a more thorough job with its tax collections. ATOM TEMPLE ... This week's RESIONING? . . . They aren't shouting It from the rooftops, but many of those closest to the Inn­ er operations of the Oreater Uni­ versity of North Carolina arc fear­ ful that It is just a matter of time before President Oordon Gray will tender his resignation. As a matter of fact In fairness to him and a sharp handslap to those who criticised him, Gorton Gray offered his resignation last week when he announced that he was going to Washington to assist in an important project in the De. partment of Defense. His resign­ ation waa not accepted at that time. Instead, he was given a leave of abscnce. Just how lone this leave will continue, nobody pro­ fesses to know. Gray may never re. turn as active head of the Oreat­ er. University of North Carolina. Dr. Frank Graham waa crltlelg. ed for his many leaves of absenee while he was president. Now there Is criticism of Oray. The situation Is different now, however, because Gray has a larger staff — men who can carry on in hla absence— than had his predecessor. But another situation that la different, too, is the fact that Ora- hrm served Democratic adminis­ trations while Oray is serving Re­ publicans. A lot of people who ere taking cracks at Oray don’t mind , his being away so much, but they don't like the Idea of his nestling so close to the Republican Party. They forget that he also served the Democrats when they wen ia. giving them- hla eompfctettm*. energies, and talenta for a low period. In Chapel HUl, they tell you that Oordon Gray is not a happy man. Just after settling down to a quiet life of raising hi* fine boys at Chapel Hill, he suddenly lost his wife and no doubt this alter­ ed completely thc complexion of his position as a resident of the village and as head of thc Great­ er University. It wns five years ago that tlie search was on for a succcssor to Dr. Frank Graham, who had re­ signed to accept Gov. Kerr Scott's appointment to the U. S. Senate following the death of J. M. Broughton. Nobody would be greatly sur­ prised if before many weeks have bouquet goes to State College' P « » « l « committee will be named A SENATOR'S DAY WASHINGTON — Thursday of last week was a typical day for a Senator during the closing months billion of this total sum was for economic aid. I supported an amendment offered by Senator EU lender. Democrat of Louisana, to of a session. I reached my office rrduce the economic aid by 500 at 9 o'clock, held conferences with million dollars. This amendment a number of constituents in res- failed of passage. I supported the pect to governmental problems. Ellcndcr amendment because I be- and received several long distance lieve that the amount allocated to telephone calls from North Caro- economic aid is excessive and be- lina. The 8enatc met at 10 A.M. cause that thc time has come and remained in continuous scss- when we ought to substantially ion until 8:44 P.M. It considered curtail this kind of aid. However, and passed the Mutual Security 1 supported items included in the Act, which makes provisions for 'Original bill for dircct military what is popularly known as for- purpose and for technical assist elgn aid. Altogether we had eight ance to undeveloped countries. I voted for the bill on thc finalseparate roll calls during the leg-. islativc day on the Mutual Sccur-' lty Act and thc several amend- j menu proposed to it. In addition J to participating in these activities mcnccmcnt addresses that wc will be spared thc drought which have afflicted us for thc post three summers. „ My visit to the State afforded j Carolina 8tatcCollege.^nd^at 50 me an opportunity to see the Blue Foundations Head L. L. Ray. his staff, and the physicists there for one of thc finest, sleekest, and most beautiful little booklet these tired old eyes have ever seen. I refer to the publication Just Issued called simply "First Temple of the Atom." It is the simple story, simply and beautifully told, of the Raleigh research reactor on the State College campus. A lot of us do not realize that our own State College is one of the world lenders in the development of the atom for peaceful pursuits. Let me quote here from two or three paragraphs In the book­ let: "On September 3, 1953. two armed couriers completed their journey from thc laboratori's of Oak Ridge to the campus of North passago. GRADUATION I wns privileged to deliver ctyn- nt Brevard I had to make one hurried trip College at Brevard, nnd nt West to thc Pentagon to assist a con-1 Carolina College in Cullowhee. stituent and another hurried trip,North Carolina, on Sunday and to the House Ofllce Building to Monday of last week. My trip to assist another constituent. I North Carolina occured during a MUTUAL SECURITY | rcccss of thc Senate. I was much Thc Mutual Security Act au- pleased to note that our state had tliorized disbursements to foreign been visited by rains and that in nations totalling 3 billion 400 consequence crops were in cxcell- mUllon dollars. Approximately I cnt condition. It Is to be hoped Ridge Mountains, whose beauty Is much enhanced at this season of thc year by laurel in full bloom, but above and beyond this, I was impressed by the members'of thc graduating classes at. cach of the colleges I visited. When one has an opportunity to see the youth of this day at close range, he is confident that the future of our land can be safely entrusted to them. Brevard Collette and West Car­ olina College are advancing rap­ idly in llic educational world un­ der tlie inspiring leadership of tlieir respective Presidents, Dr. Robert H. Stanley and Di:. Paul A. Reid. Each of these institutions has a splendid faculty. I enjoyed particularly my visit to the Library building at West Carolina College. I have never minutes past midnight in thc early morning hours of September 5. 1953, the Raleigh Research React­ or breathed with nuclear life for the first tipie ...” "... At the time, Howard Blnkcslee. the late editor of thc nation's Associated Press Service, called the nuclear reactor of State College “the first temple of the atom”' — because of Its public nature. “His opinion was well bas­ ed. The N. C. State nuclear reac­ tor is <1> the first to be used en­ tirely for peacetime training ai)d research, *2* tlie-first to be op­ erated on nny college campus as a noii-AEC (.Editor's note: Atom­ ic Energy Commission) reactor. i3) thc first to be open for public inspection with visitors welcomed. Yes, we have here in the Old North State the first temple of thc atom. It is probably one of thc to begin another hunt for a wor­ thy succcssor to Gordon Oray. We hope this will, not happen—but if It docs we can at least find con­ solation In the thought that our educational leaders in North Car­ olina are of top-drawer material and are being sought after for broader fields of service. seen a structure of this nature' most important little buildings in better designed for use and enjoy-1 the world. | But'yet — and this is strange— America by 1075 will be a nation in which “medlclnc can look to inealcuable aid from science and technology.” Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a recent ar­ ticle in Fortune Magazine by' David 8arnoff. chairman of tlie Radio Corporation of America, relative to these advances. Ocn. Sarnoff said, in part, “Al­ ready diagnosis, prognosis, therapy and surgery have begun to make important use of nuclcnr radiation nnd electronic dcvices: the elec­ tron microscope, for instance. Such uses will expend enormous­ ly by 1980." World hog numbers Increased substantially during 1954, estab­ lishing a new high estimated at 319 million head, six per cent more than a year earlier and nine per cent above the-1936*40 aver­ age. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1055 Wood And Turner Back At Stadium Tho Glenn Wood - Cui'Us Till'- licr combination return to Bow- mnii Gray Stadium finally check- •■»l ltill Myers’ winning streak In the weekly NASCAR sportsman stork cur races nt Itowman Crny Stadium tv.U urd ay night. with Wood. t.l«* lanky Stuart, Va„ ace scoring Ills .‘second triumph of the sen,son over the tricky quarter mill' asphalt track. Wood Mid Turner are both due Imck lor the four spoi lsman ;vents again .Saturday night and Tur­ ner's chief mechanic has promis­ ed that. Turner's No. 20R Ford will be clicking at a faster pace when the ear nets back on the track this week. Tunu-r finished in .sixth plaee in tlie Kfi-lap fea­ ture last Saturday night. Plenty of action featured last Saturday night's program witl) Wood being trailed by Rex White of Silver Spring. Md. .nnd Hill Myers of C!: rm:inton, N. C.. who (ini.shed second , and third in n sensational wiiulup of a thrill- packed race. Wood, starting In pole position, led all the way. but was llireat- rned during the. early stages by Tom Wt bster of Winston-Snlem, and Shorty York of MoeksvlUe, N. C. York’s accelerator hung up on the »4th lap with York running Wood a close second nnd York’s car crushed over the guard rail in the first turn. Myers then threat­ ened by pulling up from 14th starting position alongside Wood, but Myers was blocked oiT on the final stretch as White snenked by lo wind up second. Jack Long of Winston . Salem won the amateur 20-lnp feature with Paul Walton and Fred Harp of High Point windin'; up second nnd third. Track Manng.r Alvin Mnwkins announced that u 35 lap amateur championship race will be incliul* ed on the eight-event program for Saturday night, June IB. nnd the nnual lfiO lap mid-senson sports­ men's championship racc will be presented Saturday night, June Macedonia Concord CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thnnk our neighbors nnd many friends for the kind­ nesses shown us in the rcc.'nt loss of our home by fire. MR. & MRS. BOSS TUTTEROW, Route 1. In the past five years, use of corncobs in industry hns increns- ed 60 i>er ccnt. The Faithful Workers Class of tlii1 Yadkin Valley Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cray t,. Matthews last. Saturday • night. June 11. There were about \ 2(1 present mul everyone had a good time. It was a r. gulur meet, ins!. I Mrs. Mantle Smith Is still at . home, confined to her room, and very sick. Mr. Hob Foster is at home now but he has to go to the hospital three times each we.k for radium treatments. | The Yadkin Valley Baptist nn- ‘ nrmnci's its revival which begins the third Sundny in July, the 17th. | Tile special speaker will be Rev. E. 11. Crater of Yadkinville who is connected with the hospital there. The revival will last two weeks nnd everyone Is cordially invit.d to attend. Mark this on your calendars. Mr. J. J. Wood Is .still confined at home, and lie is improving slowly. | The Rev. J. Genua* Bruner has gone to Hope*. Indiana, to visit. Ills sister who is very sick. , Macedonia Moravian Church now has it's new Baldwin 45. elec­ tronic orgnn. However, the com­ plete installation will not be made until sometime tills week. The Baldwin 45 normally hns only two speakers nnd 40 wntts out­ put. W irn our instnllntion Is complete, there will be four speak­ ers nnd BO wntts output. On Sun­ day evenings, we hnve nn infur- mul sinning meeting when the congregation is invited to name their favorite old hymns which are played on the' organ and sung by the congregation. MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW , Everyone is Invited to meet at Concord Church Saturday, June 111, to pnrtclpntc in cleaning the* floors and mowing the lawns of both buildings. Mrs. Junior Sechrest will be lios. less Friday, June 17 at 2:30 p.m. lo the members of the Home Dem­ onstration Club. Miss Joyce Davis of Pheiffer College ami Sam Cope of Cataw­ ba College are assisting nt. Youth Activities Week that began with a fellowship supper Monday night. The activities will close Friday night. Mrs. Joe Garwood wns a Sundny dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. rt. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Piiu* Ridge visited Mr und Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sunday. | Mrs. Duke Tutterow is confin­ ed to her hom.* because of illness. Misses Palsy Nail. Joyce Davis and llev. 11. C. Adams were guests of Sum Cope and Mr. and Mrs. William Spry Sunday afternoon'. Miss Joyce McSwain was the guest i.f Miss Betty Sue Foster, Sunday. ( Henry Barnhart and grandson of Cluirchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and M r. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday nfternoon. • Mrs. John' Walker nnd son, Stevie, of Mocksville were week­ end guests of her pnrcms. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel. ; Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson Thurs­ day. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. l;VUx Berrier were Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Foster of Oak Grove: Carl Graves of Winston . Snlem; Mrs. BUI Polnnd of Conntcut: nnd Mrs. Ralph Graves and sons: Mrs. L. C. Berrier and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier nnd daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Lest.r Dwigglns and son. Mesdames W. R. Dnvis. S. D. Daniel, James Boger. J. N. Tut­ terow and Sam Cope made n busi­ ness trip to Salisbury Fridny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daugh­ ter, Ann. of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. tfverette Scnmon nnd son, Lurry, of Turrentlne nnd Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Daniel and daugh­ ter, Joyce, were Sundny gu.'sts of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr nnd Mrs. Grady Spry. Jr., in Coolee- mee Monday night. Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter.. Carol, at­ tended a singing in Cool.emee on Sunday. “LET GOD BE TRUE” n.v P\LI. S1KKS On one occasion Job was told to . . . ’’stand still, nnd consider the wondrous works of Ood." (Job :i7: I4i. It wo. s us good to consider the works of God. Among these works are till.* ’’ . . . heavens de- crare the glory of God: nnd the i'irmameut sheweth his handy- work." (Psnlins ia :li. “Know ye that th.* Lord Is God: it is he that hath innde us, nnd not we oursi-lves." iPsalms 100:3>. “ Ev cry good gift and every perfect gift is from above, nnd cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no vnrinblcnes, ntlther shadow of iurnlng." (James l:17». "Blessed be the God nnd Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hiitll blesed us with all spiritual bless­ ings ill heavenly places in Christ." iISpli. l:3i. $79.95 v SJA. OVER ANY OTHER ALL-PORCELAIN AUTOMATIC WASHER!J . i- * * ▼ r “ 5 w J 5 * S i * * - ■5£S8e**jI * * * * * * P . < ■ I 4 ' SKMtm **$ 1 7 8 _____See Your Hotpoint Dealer Listed Below for Free Demonstration • I'' vi"*42^rjL ------------------- Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t.K U W bW . The writer of Proverbs 6:8 tells us to, **oO to the nnt, thou slugg­ ard: consider her ways, nnd be wise." "The ants are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in the summer." (Prov. Iiorjrii. From the ant we can learn tlie value of working together nnd of making preparation. "Watch there­ fore, for ye know neither the dny nor the hour wherein the son of man cometh." (Matt. 25:13). “ Prepare to meet thy Ood . . . " i Amos 4:12). We nre to consider Jesus Christ. "For consider him that endured such contradiction of sinners against himself, lest ye be wearied and fain in your minds." iHcb. 12:3). "Hnving loved his own . . . Iiel oved them unto the. end." (John 13:1). “ While we were yet. sinners, Christ, dl.'d for us." (Rom. 5:111. The Bible teaches us to con­ sider ourselves. “ Brethren, If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which nre spiritual, ivslorc such an once in the spirit, of meekness: considering thyself, lest thou nl­ so be tempted." tGnl. 6:1). "Ex­ amine yourselves, whither ye be in the faith: prove your own selves." ill Cor. i;i:5i. We are to consider one another. "And let us consider one anot.h. r to provoke unto love and lo good works." (Heb. 10:24'. "Therefore| all things whatsoever ye would| that men should do to you. do ye even to to them." (Matt. 7:12). "Hear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.” itial. 0:2>. (Adv.). The church which meets ut Jericho. (T.MKTKKY CI.KANINtS Al! interested people in tliff community are requested to be nt Eaton's Church Saturday morn­ ing.: June lit, to clean the ceme­ tery. c i:n t i:k t y p h o id c l in k : A typhoid clinic will be held nt the Center Community llnlldlng oil Friday owning from 7 lo 0 p. m. Mrs. Rachel Stroud. Dav>i County Health Nurse w.ill ad­ minister the vaccine. When you’re out to make an impression, an OK Used Car will never let you down! The OK Tag marks a used car that doesn’t look like one! Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, all OK Used Cars carry the famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing—A T NO EXTRA COST. S »y anly by an AvHimIim I Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. MYSTERY FARM ***** V"** a. ' T-Vv-fcsa LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF W. R. NOLLEY, Mocksville, Route 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITII OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ----------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY. TUNE 16, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ©© m © © © © m © © © © © TWO CHUCK WAGONS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO SOME LUCKY PERSON SATURDAY, JUNE 18 . 1 4? LOW ER PRICES OR BUST \ jf p iA s ] M l «• •:‘V’ • • & >k'}. •#V* • • W tV fi Carrots 2 packages While Sweel Corn t1 large lender cars NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Tomatoes \ 2 liis. large slicing 19c 2 9 c H E R E 'S T H E F O ° ° O L D r,/V lfW H O I B S O M N E S S q u a l i t y m e a t s Green Beans tender, crisp 2 lhs U. S.NO. l Potatoes 10 lbs 2 9 c 19c 39c V N M V W W W M W W W W W W IA V M V M W M V m V IM M / V W A M W V LEMON OK LIME—III (! Party Punch 6 for 29c T Bone Steaks Pork Ribs - Pork Liver HORMEL SLICED Corned Beef 1IORMRL CANADIAN Bacon ■I<V. 59c lb 29* lb 19c lb 4 ok pkg 49c 6ozpkg 59c VARIETY BARGAmS SUPERFINE W V W V W IM A M M N W M M n W IW M M A W W V V m W M M V IM W A »E L MONTE Pineapple Juice 46 ok can 29c CANADA DRY 2 tits 45cGinger Ale W IU W U V M W U V W V WELCH'S Grape Juice qt 35c W M ^ M M v w i ^ ^ n w w w i m i w m i ^ m w m i w w w m w Crisco W U V k W yV A V W W IA V U W U V M W Hormel Lard 31b can 79c 41bctn 69c W . W W V V V W . \ % W S V W W W V . W W W % V 1 i%,. W iW W A W MRS. FILBERT'S Salad Dressing ■ A v w y y w A iW A WHITE HOUSE Vinegar V .V A W .W V .'.V .V .'.N V A W A V .W .W V .W V .W W W A V A W ft V A V WHITE HOUSE pint 29c w u w m w y v M quart 19c Lima Grands SUPERFINE Tiny Tender Peas SUPERFINE Okra and Tomatoes SUPERFINE Shoepeg Corn 2 for 29c 23c 2 for 39c 19c B R A N D F A V O R IT E S NESCAFE Instant Coffee LUZIANNE Instant Coffee GILL’S HOTEL Coffee 6ozjar $1.39 3 0/. JARS 2 for $1.10 ONE JAR FREE 1 lb pkg 79c ^ tlW jfeuCRIbtarjr Frntiag Mix** Cnaa; F«4g t Flaffy Wkilt 2 for 59c A ' s k , NO COOK INO—FROSTS AB M TW04AVII CAM » f tar • «M m My[Wllikij faMMw MM • Qm**. • Wkm 2 for 49c 'v trH w t^ r'M ^ h o r t c ^ P ilU b u rv the IJ LL.L f'o o d > u t m i N M n r o53c Brown Sugar 1 lb pkg 2 for 27c Confectioners Sugar 2 pkgs 27c Jello 3 pkgs 25c Margold Margarine 19c lb ROWAN DAIRY : Sweet Milk 1 gal 85c 1 gal 50cButtermilk HOME MADE Pimento Cheese FRANCO AMERICAN Macaroni COMO Toilet Tissue COMO Paper Towels Sozetn 39c 2 cans 29c 4 rolls 29c 2 rolls 35c ©@ W A L K E R ’ S S U P E R M A R K E T WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS • COME AND SEE THE WONDERFUL GIFTS YOU MAY RECEIVE F R E E—JUST BY TRADING AND SAVING HERE! ©To © I© I© PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 Farmington Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Bahn­ son and son Frnnk 3rd of Blue Orass Old, Depot, Richmond, Ky., after spending a week with hist mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson,, left Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mn. Street Lee in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Martin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin in Raleigh over thc week-i end; I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.j Queen Bess Xenncn, at Kennen Krest were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil j Duncan. Mr. .and Mrs. Ed Vaughn and sons Craig aiid Gene jot Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle WIdcnhousc, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and sons Robert and Kennen of Concord, and Mrs. Fred Stauffer of Palo Alto, Calif. Roby Frank Shore Is visiting in Cooleemee with his cousin Ricky Bahnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B„ Seats-were Mr. and Mrs. Befcl Smith and Children of Mocks­ ville, arid Mr. and Mrs. John Seats of Wlnston-8alem. Miss Mary Brock is visiting in Jacksonville Beach, Fla., with her aunt Mrs. L. A. Mcdcarcn and Mr. McClcarcn. Last Thursday Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was supper guest of Miss Phebe Day in Boonville, and aft­ erward the guest speaker at the Boonville Book Club, consisting of fifty members. She spoke of her experiences during her eight years as national commltteewoman from North Carolina. She showed her invitations to social functions at the White House and describ­ ed the way in which these occa­ sions were carricd on. The WSCS of thc Methodist Church held its June meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. During thc business session thc elected president, Mrs. B. C. Brooks resigned and Mrs. Grady Smith presided over the meeting. Thc program, a discussion on the work of the Mediation Commis­ sion of thc United Nations, was presented by Mrs. Nell Lashley. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brock. Mrs. John Freman of Winston- Salem is visiting he rsister. Mrs. Robert Wood. ....... Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy E. Brock and family of Chicago are arriving Saturday for a two week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. Mr .and Mrs. Bun Seats of San Francisco, Calif., are arriving this week for a visit with his father, P. C. Seatd. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace have returned from a vacation at the Beach. Smith Grove E L E C T R I C M O T O R S ■•paired — Rewound - Rebuilt and Armature Winding W appreciate quality «n k al fair prices sec us;; all work ■ guaranteed. D E L T A ELEC TRIC R E P A I R M l W. In m St. Salisbury Fhaae Day 144; NlfM MMJ Mcsdanrs W. G. Spry and Ray­ mond Markland spent Monday' In Winston-Salem guests of Mes- damcs Ncalie Spry and Ann Chap­ pell. Mr. Luther Howard of Clem- mans is spending a few days here with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Howard and Mr. Howard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and | Mrs. Nell Lakey of Farmington visited in thc J. M. Groce home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Malle Smith Is spending some time here with her son, Mr. Grey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek ot Cooleemee spent Sunday after­ noon with Mesdamcs W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell. Visitors in the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday aftcrnon were C .M. Foster and family of Win- ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. O. B. Taylor. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Caudill ‘of North Wilkesboro were dinner guests of Mr. and rMs. J. M, Groce Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Joe O. Hanes of Winston-Salem visited Mn. W. L. Hanes Saturday afternoon. . J J M M M vfu l d a y * N IW SARASOTA TIR R A C K N ttal q p IAIAN TA. M W VMM -------I f 14HMU H S ilU 11 3 W A W M V W | J •tivt«v«vasfli» I p l c i l l l l V I M l l Mn. F. A. Naylor has returned to her home here after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earli Caudill and family in North, Wilkesboro. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred Smith Sun­ day. Afternoon visitors in the Smith home were Mr. and Mn. T. A. Blackwelder, Mn. Joseph Smith and children and Mr. and Mn. Bill Dwiggins. Mn. Henry Boger Is confined to her home by illness. afternoon with Mr. and Mn. S. M. Ooodman. Mr. and Mn. Cecil Bailey and baby of Welcome and Mr. and Mn. Virgil Potts and baby of Ad­ vancc spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mn. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. James Rutledge of Route 5, Mocksville, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Agnes franks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of 8ummcrvllle, S. C.. spent the week end here with her mother, and attended the birthday Sun­ day of her mother, Mn. Nina Hoyle. Mn. Agnes Franks and Ava­ lon Potts attended the Wyatt- Wagner wedding Saturday at the Turrentine Church. Mrs. O. 8. Klmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle and Miss Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte and Mrs. Phillip Ed­ wards of Colorado spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. He used as a subject "An Experience with God.” Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, and attended the wedding of their brother, Gene Wyatt and Miss Bcrlie Wagner Saturday afternoon. children of Greensboro were the dinner guests of O. W. Mock and Miss Emily Mock last Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Sheets of Orlando. Fla., attended church scrvicc here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mn. Paul Jones of Baltimore visited Miss Ethel Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. H. F Crater spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Baltimore Miss Cora Hartman and Mn. Estelle Williams of Advance were weekend guests of Mn. R. S. Comataer. Mn. Joe Sheets of Orlando, Pla„ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mhi. Clint Cornatzcr visited Mr. and Mrs. Steclman Sunday. Mn. T. P. Atkinson. Winston- Salem, came Thursday by ambul­ ance to spend the summer with her daughter Mn. Florence Staf­ ford. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mn. Joby Tucker Monday in a Wlnston-Balem Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Eddie Jeraski and children, Winston > Salem were Bunday guests of Mr, and Mn.. Ouiy Cornatser. Mr. and Mn. Johnny Newman and children visited his mother, Mn. Ell:n Newman, In Winston- Salem Sunday. Mesdames Alma Blackburn and Harinnh A. Brown, Winston-Sa­ lem, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank Mock. Oilbert Smith. Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. W. C. White, Oerm- nntown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Miss Laura Cornatzcr is seri­ ously ill at her home —Mrs. J. r. Stafford Fork Miss Velma Swift of Washing* ton. D. C.. and WUla Swift of Lex- Inston were guests ot Nels6n Swift and Mr. and Mrs. p. R. Hinkle Wednesday. Mn. Bob Klmmer of Liberty spent one evening last week with her sister. Mn. Wilburn Bailey. Mrs. BUI Bottoms of Bennetts vllle, S. C.. was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Ncd Balley and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mn. M. 8. Barnhardt nnd two children of Kingston, Tenn.. and Mn. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro were guests of Mn. Cora Klmmer Wednesday. I Mn. L. H. Davis and Carol Ann ' Smith of Reeds spent Saturday MOST FOR YOUR JO B! NOW...THE SHORTEST STROKE iy<» IN ANY LEADING TRUCK! Niw n w Chevrolet Task-Parce tracks bring you Mm iiMhitlvy’s moat V I* engines wMfc an wkra-sliMt •Irake for langev life—plot «H thesa graal advances* Modern 1'2-valt electrical system You get double thc punch for quickcr starting and more efficient ignition plus a greater elcctrical reserve. Gat»teving higH*Mnpr«Mi«n rati* With a high 7.5 to 1 com­ pression ratio, Chevrolet's new V8 truck engines squeeze extra power out of every tankful of gas. NEW CHEVROLET m o n i i • 0 M & 7 S N e l* Hwt Mra bar* it bigger Ntm Hm riratel NtW lifC fl^ ly ^ l VOlvM Each valve functions inde-* pendcntly-as ia modern air* craft engines. Valve action' is more positive. Healing ail intake. .. lulLsfM illM |ukJ|M||AM Intake selects the cleanest oil for full-pressure engine lubrication. • V I tlandtrd hi the ntw L.C.F.'s, m txlra-cott option in all other m od th tx ctp l F o n trd ^ o n lro L TRUCKS Year after year, Amtrica's best seMng frwdtl Pennington Chevrolet Co* Inc • PHONE 156 M O C K S V lL | ii» N * C. G O L D E N A N N I V E R S A R Y Model RB-64 1955 Hotpoint Range —FEATURES— • World’s fastest cooking unit. • Giant Super Oven. • Automatic Oven Timer. • Reversible Kota- Switches. Regular $279.95 Special $199.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R ID G E P H O N E 198 f / the m u m I ELEcme way Now more than ever your pastel sheets, dresses—all colored things— are in danger of fading dull from the hot summer sun. Use a new Electric dryer for the safe summer way to dry laundry . . . so much easier and faster, too! I l l YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKE POW'R COMPANY DUK&> POWER COMPANY ii t t / H u tm e n t (S v u A ta L THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE (*n tfin H ?mamm: W A N T A D S (I.A S S IIIla* ,\I> RATF.S: Up to US Words ...............53c Each word ovit 25. is 2c extra. Minimum acrrptcd Ih 55c. G'urtl <>r Thanks .............*1.1111 CASH W ITH ORDERS r»n k a i.i: iii'iK'f,.ii, I'm-ii'.v. s.ici.. a s- U*i', S!ri4\vfU*w»»r ami ('osn m ib plants. Plume Jli'.lJ, Mr*<. lliny*. <i il i»n FOH S A I.l’ (J«khI Surm* mllkhtti machine^. AI ■*»» tw o list'd coolers. SIIIM .TONM VUITE SUlJOK SKHVICK UAIH V S U l'Pl.IK S iMocksvllle, N. C. it i> 3m FOH SAI.l1! - - Jimicsw.i.v Silo Unlo.ulor>. Order now and ym ir early order dis­ count '»u M arietta Silt*;;. NIIKl.TON'- W IIITK SUHC.K SKKVICK A: D AtKY NU l’IM.iKS, MocUm -iIIc, N. C. »5 II litn ATTENTION HEMORRHOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A IVmulorfiil N«*w Dlncovpr.v Just Put on The Market. An ointment thnt hns been used for tlie past two years by a prom­ inent Mt. Holly, N. C. doctor who ■states "During the past thirty seven yenrs of «enernl practice I Iuivl' list'd nil the well known ond necepted remedies for tlie nlief of Hemorrhoids—without a doubt tlie formula known as SUTHER- INE wives tlie most satisfactory relief that I have ever used." SUTHERINE is especially recom­ mended for the soothing; relief of pain tinil iteliinii in Hemorrhoid i pilesi. In many enses bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SU- T1IERINE nt all dru:t stores. — (Advi. ! . inns, well watered, nnd would: make a good dairy farm. Nenr! churches, and good school. Three and om-half acres toljucvo allot­ ment. E. C. MORRIS. tl 2 -till KXIiCHTOU’K NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, linviiiu quali­ fied as Executor of the estate of H. C. Sprinkle mlso known ns Henry C. Sprinkle. Sr.i lat? of Davie County, tills is to notify nil persons having claims ngainst the ■said estate to present, them to the undersigned. 412 Wright Build- Ins. High Point. N. C„ oil or befoiv the mill day of May. infill, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed said estate will pi ase make immediate payment, to the under­ signed.This the 19t.h day of May. ipfif, T1IOS. W. SPRINKLE, 5.ID (It Executor F O R RENT Ciirnlina Reach Cottage Sleeps eight. Reasonable rates. Call Mi's, I). R. Hailer. Advance, l’hone « 9 4tn Warm Air Furnaces - Stoker* Oil IturuerH • Air Comlltionlni DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. SHELL'S RABIJI’n tY -- Planning to raise rabbits? Now I.s the time. K.veral hutches must be vacated for new stock. Prices right and production records available. YadUn ('.'oimly chapters lo be veprcr.i'iiled Include Yadklnvill;' W A , East. IVtuI r i’A, Oimi'l lley IV A and Uininvllle W A . farmers cash roeeipls from milk liave Increased :i!i. I.im s since 1ft *0. Tree plaiiliiiu in Western N. C. broke previous records this year. Processors usually will not pay top prlc.-s for poorly feathered chickens. LIFE INSURANCE — Our com­ pany Is ln n position to issue $1,000 life insurance front nges 0 to 4!l and $300 from ages SO to 70 without medical examin­ ation. For further information please write C. E. Carter. P. O. Hex 111, MoeUsville, N. C. li-14-Hn l-'OIi SALE — One Farnv.ill Super C': one Oliver 70, both with equipment. Oil'.1 Frazer 4-door sedan: one 1048 Packard con­ vertible: l!Mit 2-speed axle, 2- ton Ch. vrolel truck: 1048 Chev­ rolet 2-door scdnn. Will sell cheap. See Tom Ellis at Advance. U-12-2tp Fl.OWEHS— Fresh shipment of cut flow ­ er* every Tuesday und Friday, Nice plants. Com plete delivery ser- vice an> where. J list call 41. M ocksvillc Flnrl>t and Grecnhim>t‘. II '£ tin TNK LO<Ai HOO-CALLINO CHAMT MAS TNI ITROMOIIT VOICI M THC COUNTY, BUT WHIN M 'S M ABV TO N Y , M U 0 « TRAM NB ALWAYS TAMS AN AD IN THIS IC W S T A M I FOH HF.NT- 3 room beach cntlaitc nt .M yrt It* Beach. O ne-half block Irom ocean, Com pletely furnished, tile hath. * I.-an Mint allrncllv". See Georto' It. licndrieks. Mm*U>vilt«* ( ‘ash St nre. Plume 2'i.V 5 12 Ifu FOII SAI.t'V H»50 Plym outh 4*dnor Special Uchixc Sedan. Itndlo und healer. Good j tires m echanically perfect. See Or. H. F. Kemp, Forest l-'ine, M ocksville. N. C. 5 ft tin i:\ w r n n r s n o t ic i: North ( ’arolma- Davie C'otmty The niHler.sijiiied, having qualified a* cxicutor ol the estate of CM Al.M lHtS C. W.ALKHH. deceased. Into ol Davie County, tills is no notify all person* having claims ajtaiust said estate to ]%!'(>• sent lliem to the nndersi^ui'd on <tr before tlie 2l*th day of May. iilaii. or (Ids notice will he plemlcit to har of their itco\ ery. A ll per.Mins indebted to salt! estate will please make Itnmediale M-llle* menl with the undi*r*dr.ind. Tlds the tfOtH day or May, 1».m . ADDIF. .MAR HKNIM HCKS, F.Necntor of the estate of the late CIIAI.MMMS C W.M.Kl-'H. r. lit; i»in Ct.AUDK HICKS. Att.v. ; IVAN TK R — Have You r Prescriptions 1 filled at IIA I.I. OlU»C! CO M PANY, | I'hone Ml M oeksvlllc. A PA IITM K N TS FOR H KNT— Four room* i lialh. piivat«> front nml hack entrane«« \ Apply Heritage Fiirnitnre Company, i Phone 214. U :tll |(> FOIt S A I.K -M ap s of Davit* County. Call nl Mocksvlllu Knieiprise. tfn FOIt S A L E —P.ist.d l.atul Sluns. Th f F.nti^rprlse. tfe (•Oil SAI.K - HKiO HuleU Super. <Joo<« C’ontiition. Heal haruahi. S«*t> C. C ■ Haitinan. Phone 4h'! .l. Mtieksville. ! 4 211 tfn ATTH ACT1VR SU.MMKH PO SITIO N FOR TKACIIKKS. (•uara'iU't'il income. Fre< training. r>iH*lul seeurily iM'nefits atul • pri\ ll«*i!e ol working in own eo»omun- )»«• W foTifr|w>x -aaa, w h it s E rr. n C. ; 4 14 Hn FOR SALE— 174 acre fnrm located on Highway No.’ 801, 2 miles from Advancc, N. C. This is nn excell­ ent farm. 2 houses, nnd outbuild- v w w w w v w w w w v w v w v v w w w w w w w w w w w y Thc Locker Plant • I! It INC. YOUR BEEF AND 1IOG MEAT TO US. Wc know how to pro* 5 cess it safely for your protection. • Chicken dressing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month. § • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Jj Us.j• Freezing cartons nnd Wrapping paper j Foi: Sale. } 5 • We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE I Freezer Locker | PHONIC 210 MOCKSVII.I.E, N. C. 3 Closed Wednesday Afternoon J illlTftA«f550Blt5 ^ hey look | Used Parts for Ford & Chevrolet & Other Cars. Some parts for ’49 & ’51 Ford & Chevrolet Our Prices Arc Right.-We Will Save You Money. Day Wrecker Service: Just Phone 373J Howell & Stewart Auto Salisbury Highway «ge DON I SCIt \T( ll TH AI 11(11! in 15 m in i;t i:s. You M I’HT hr rhl of Hie IT C ll or your Hie Inrh ul any rfruR store. ITl'll-.M IN NOT uMm«i!Iv Rives iri|tlr*:ii'thni reliil'. II deiirfrn* Ihr itch. |hels vif tuhil»*«| ou lir -kin. KH.I.H lil.K M S \N I» H N- ( i l S ON CO N TAC T. F in f for «*«'/i'ttii», foot ll h. other Kurfacp nishcN. TiuUy al W II.KINH Illtl'O C O M PA N Y. FOR ATH LETE S FOOT GET A M A /IN C U ESt’l/l S! IN ONE IIO l’R, If not with pow erful, krrately- tlc fun«lrl4r, T -l-l.. your tile hack al any ilniR xtore. T -l-l. »IoukIis o ff laiutctl •utter «Mn. K ills hnlinlileil lunst ON O NTACT. lin'asflesH. insluut-dryhi!;. T o ­ day ul W ilkiiu OriiK Cmmipjuiv. No surgery needed to m in ce sw elling o f painful piles! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave Internal and external relief— without surgery 1 6 medlcnllv-proved ingredients re­lieve paln.itclilns instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless uile rcineilv. Stainless Pazo® Su|)i>osi- torles or Ointment nt druggists. Vse An Knterprlse Want Ad “ SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE O f LIFE' I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND P wrMMMn. A. W .,M »w V W *,N .r. "Nm* I 4m>1 mNw I H atlM t' mud •■■.(M tfiM l" • Are you going through “change Of life” . . . suffering the “hot flashes,” nervous tension, irri­ tability, weakness and other types ot functlonally-causcd distress of tliis UUAcult lime? W lM t D w l i n 1 I n l i Um w m II Thrn . . . here's hope for yon! In ttsts by doctors. Lydia PinklwnVa Com* Suud and T;tblet« ^uve relief from eti ctbtress . . . In 63% nnd 80% ?i;p#ctlvHy) of the cuats tvflted. Ctun- pielt or itrtklug rt*ll»l! S A V I ON IID D IN O N llO St Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor MattvoM Co. 0 *h 4 by C baric* and Jaaua Htillg — M Y n n 1019 1 Mein St. Mmm t SALISBURY, N. C. Baity’s Tire Service Distributors of It. S. ROYAL TIRES Uee:t|>|»inK A Dnetl Tires CHARI.ES RA1TY Route :i, Yadkinvllle. N. C. DAVIK F A R M SKRV1CK now has tlie agency for the well known ROBKRTSON PROVEN f'KRTIIJZKR anil will carry » rnmplete stock at all times at ROBERT­SON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. font of Depot St.. nU» at their store on IVllkeshoro Street. Phone 33:5. MHNN MlteilS ft«li«v« paint of ttfMl, aaea, achint mu»* •Im with STANSACK* tabl«ts «r p«wd«rii •TANBACK aata fail la brinf eomfortinf raliaf,.. bveauta tha ATAN iAC K formula aamfeinat tavaral pratariftiar. l/pa in* tradianta far faat raliaf at #ain» GfmneUPNiGmsIf worried by “Bltdder WnknjSb" Idettln* XJp NlRhta (loo Irequont, burnlns or ttih. Inu urlnttlnn) or Sttont, Cloudy Urlufl ctue to common Kidney and Bladder lrrl- tntlons, tryOY8TEX(orqulck^BratltylQ}, comlortlnu help. A billion CYBTEX tablet, uaed IS past 23 yeara pro** aatety and aiicccs*. A.'k druitKlst for OY8TCX under latlafactlon or maneyback guarante*., C. J. ANGKLL AFPI.LW'CK COMPANY M a q t a if SA1.ES ft SERVICC Phone 2;.» J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N C. for QUICK RELIEF ofHEADACHE NEURALGIA N M T IN * V *«T _______as«i#f A frw tli'oa* of OIJIORp1® hrlnf Mmirrt M b f tr.untnrmrntlnirpain of inuri>wn nail. OtH'C.UO t'Nt«k>*n« tri»»Mn anjprn^atu th* iiid, allows th» nail (a b* mt aad tlu» art* t«*>w» firthorpaltiaml dltcamfort. OUTOKtl » M ^ (J s ^/l( R '.k /p ^ t'M ;inq Qi7Kl<er G illette I I V I B U N f INMAMOY a iS N M S M IRM M 2 5 FICT OfSTOMACITIKS V efl hnir-ollve, heudnchy. whtn utomnch u soured by con.stlpntlon? B inck- brings wonderful relief when you led Joey, tuflvr yuasy dlunstlve up* ctt from ccn«tlpatlon. Hdpa aweeten sour Moinnch At sr.eic Mmullautiw-StMiaeli initnn Vttkt tnNtMl |Io harsh ijrlplng Thoiouirhly hut gemly uncorks r.h ittt ol c:obk«u »nttsUnts. comtortini; relief trom constipation whuc you glt*(*p. Uiips swfirn pour -temuch too. Oct Ulflck-Drnuchi today. •fn /NrrdtT or (JrtiuuUtttU fnrm . . , ond now hi eitsicfo-'n/.c fm>/ m h m h b m Wneh soimichlkircn’sm - uestinn, i'ct honey- awect Eyiup ot Ciack-Urutiuhi. Ease Pains of Neuralgia - NmrMa wMh Quick Actinf STANBACK Test STANBACK «f»lm l any preparation ydii'va ever used quick relict > I M ././ QLlrBRECK S II A M P O O S For Dry Hair Fot-Oily Hair Fur Normal Hair 4tn. 60i 4&tt.1IO looz.StTS H A IR N ET No n t llt i k s «; you waar you* hair...op, damn,, long, abort, plate _ ior. curlad . ’ • Vaniitoi « Nat far yoo. lava! h n k n H by Ikt daian kt f aar fararii* try la ami s»a #a» -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to T|IE ENTERPRISE Name .......................................................*....-.—......... Address ..........................................................................- 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out ol County, 1 year, $3.00 \ V v v ^ V ftV W V W W W W W W W W iM M W W M M A M M A / V W I)W W W M A A W A m m - m m © © m m TELEVISION PROGRAMS rz \ S urely you know th a t ty tfU Ptnkhnm ^iis scientifically modern In <icUcm/ You know what Ii haa don# for othemt But do you know what It will do for you? Not If you haven't experienced tho relief of tension, “ flashes imd irri­tability it so often brtnKs at such tinu'Ht Before another day has pnfwpd, try I>ydla Plnklmm'ti Ve^atabla Coni|>oiiiid or new. fm prom l Tablets with tuldetl iron . . . and discover how much rti.sjer your “ change of llfo" may be I Younoer women and girts—nufTrrlnn from functlontH ptilna, monthly rntnip:i and distreftA of menBtruutlou - iltul Plnfchum’s wonderful too! lt containi fto pain-dm£f«*ninp drugs! H aria Um n Ii wywpalM iia aiatrii It rrflMi < d M V W M{ I E W F L R Y .....■AN#..,'.. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET -----------------—*--------------------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T H I'K S IIA T 7.<W»- Mornlnn Show ll:5.t Caniliiwi III l.itiM ti.MNi -O tirry M«S«ne Arthm Um irey in::io •Strike It Kn’h 11 ;ini- Viili;int l..*nly11:15 -l.ove of l.ne11 :;in- Senreh For Tom orrow 11 --Gnidinj* Liuht I*!:ihi- Hetty Fee/nr Show 12:15-HiuhI ot Lile l” :;iil—Weh nn.e Tiiivelers I .nil--Hohert i). l.eu ls Iran—Art l.inkietter •J:W> Nrmey C;nier L*::tn - Hull Cto.*!).Y ;i:iiti- llriuhiei !>;«>* :t!l.f Si*» rej Sinnn On Ynur Aeeount >1:;iil- M ovie Matinee 5'(in ('.irlnitn t'ornlv■;»! eVlfi Story I'iiintrr fi::t<i I .one H;inei-r c.lin S!io|> Hy TV It: 15 J:mi‘ Proin.mli;:Mi- F.-**o ItefiiMter - Hotpoint Wenlhermnn li'fii’ - VeM>'*rs 7:4*0 — Ailhne Smith Clitnav 1 l.ert Thriv* IAvps iiiiid-Fiinr Star PhtyhmiH* l*;:io--Tl»e C:*roliiui Hotir 10:00 Doini; It Vnttr>elf to:l5 N(*rtmne |h::tn Mr, Chi/en M:iM' Atlantie Weatherman 11 :<•:“• -N ew ji nnd S|*oi U U :I5- I.ate btiow F K III.tY ■no—Mornlnj* Show 55- Carnlinn Hi I.lies ml—Garry Moore Sil ike It Rh'h (Hi—Valiant l-ul.v :J5--l/OVi- ol Life :»)—Seareli For Tom orrow 45—Gnhlinu l.iuht :IMI—Betty Fee/or Show :15—Road of Life ;iu—Weleom-) Travelers ;IM»—Man Around T h e Hoit*a 30- A il Linkletler :»0 -Bin Payofi Ilo—f’iil> Cro>hy :i>0—Ih’ijihter Day :I5 —Seeret Storm ::t(i—On You r Aeeount mo--Carolina Cookery :!M—M ovie Matinee :iin— Raneli Hands Chib :15-Junior H.mMio 30—Mr. Wizard ihi— Barker B»ll.*t Car1onn» 15—J’erry Como ::tn—EvM) Reporter l»:45~llotpoi?it Weatherman l»:5(|.-Vc^jK'rH 7;ti4» Mama7::»—'’I’opi^r' >' ■ K:m>--I'ln.vlwuise*of Star? . Jl:Uo M r. l>M r»ei A ttorm y ^ * * #:(10—Th e Line Up F«mxIh Carnival »:4 5 -A in t‘s Brother* loan*— Community A ffa ir ln:l5-*H.vnopj»U National Theater 11 :rtti -A ilim lte Weatherman I l:i)5 -N ew s and Spm is Final I l:l» - lu it f' Show n-41-B:ii'k to GtiU Hour y :imi -Space Cad«*t U:Un Captain .MUIniflltt liiaHt- Wmli.v ilm l; and Von Ili-iUl- H.ill tl.. Hill. Jr. 11:i)u- Itlti T<i|> )‘2:iK> I toy Hojers IlMlti Itetl it:oiu*r Show' !t!:4.V-lll.uy I2 :W - Ha**^lKdl 4:m» -l.ate Matlitee 5:ihi -llaitm an Fam ily 5:;Mi -Maniar of the Jungle IJ'.UO—Hnrr.ee ItcUtl »5;:b»—Beal the Clm'l; 7:IH)--Jaekie Gleason tl:ftt» -T w o For The M oney HittO—Favorite llte^bantl V:00—Forfitin Intriune -Danny Thomas IlhhO -H ay MIHand Show |o:3u -Hohert CtnnniiuBK Show 11M - Telen<*ws W eekly " : '3W m ll," CW » . U 9:0ft--l.amp Unto My Feel B::tn--I.ook U p Aitd l»lv^ li):mi—FaMU For T*>lay hhftft-Chrhtopher Show I I :im>—Mr WizardContest Carnival ia:04»- This i* the L ife ia:*>-C ‘orliss Arthur 1:00—DiNiteylami 2:iw—Annie Oj.klcyAoiHiintment with Adventure U:h»—Klidn Hour 4 :i»—Flrcnide Theater 4:30—Captain Gannant 5:iM>- -The Sunday Lucy Snow 5:a<»_Si.i*uee Fiction Theater «:fn >-0*z!e and Hnrrh*t (i;:«»-I»rlvate S*.t*retary 7:110—'Toast o f the Tow n ••;0()_G.E. H»t*ater Staj/e Seven 0:(«l--Bncl^e 714 » :30—W hat’s M y W «eSunday News Special 10:13— Comedy llonr 11:13—L ife of H i l e y ___________________ d r u c i h D R t i n s o a v o a | TIip IH I in DnNP aat D ni| 8 fn lk (. ~ Pm cripMwis A cew itrty Compounded ^ Hal Iragte. Chflw 141 MockfwUlP “OUTFI'PTERS to MEN** TREXLFR BROS., lae. RALISRVKV, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 A rifcarixttfM lai-S liiililiilivvlM Parforined bv Factorjr-Tniaad Mackawlo H E 1 IA B I.C | h M M v # h k k m o i m m / m V & v H ttr m I AU^p. v V imwm I mt win Drlva In Sean Far Thai rail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wraktf SwviN . Day Phona 14 — Nlfht Fhoiit 720 ■ • Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE S H 0 A F COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 T lll'U K II.W 45—Music Prevues :O0—Today—Ga n ow ay :(»0—Dinji DonK School ;H0— Way of the W orld :45—Sheliah Graham Show ;00—lioim*— Arlene Franeis :ii(t—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show ::m—Feather Your Nt-st ,mi—Komner fioum :U0—On The Fann :15— News :20--Devotions ::iu—HereV Isabel :4S—Hetty Brown Show ,00—'Ted Mack Show :;m— Greatest Gift :45—Coneerninn Miss M arlowe <10—Hawkins Falls First l.ove ,;10— Mr. Sweeny :45—Modern Homanees oo—Pinky Lee Show ;t0~llow dy Doody no—Jolly .Tnnetion ::ti)-Lnne Hanger tHl—Sports :I0—Weather Tnw er 15—News—Juliniv Bnrhof :i0—Dinah Shore Slvow :45_New s Caravan no—Gm uclio Mar>c 30—Jusllce :00—Dra«net :au_Pord Theatre :iin—t.vnc Video Theatre :mo—Dateline Knrope no--T»»nij*ht— Steve Allen dO—News Final F ltlD A V :?i3—Music Prevues ,(Ml—Today—Garro way no—DinK D on« Sehool :J10—.Wav of the Wi»rtil 45—Sheliah Grahnm Show im—Hom e—Arlene Franeis 00—,Tenn. Krnie Ftird Slmw Htt—.Feather Your Nost00—Homper Rnnm00—On th e'F .iin i IS—News 00—Devotions ::io—1The Fraziers:45—Retty Brtiwn Show :0il—Ted Mack Matinee :;K»—Greatest G lfl:4.S—ConcernlnR Miss M arlowa :0ft—Hawktnb Pails y;l,V-Flrst Iuive Jhao—M r. Sweeny 3:45—Mo<lern llom anres 4:oo—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—Howdy Doody 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:30— Kit Carson Sports t;:10—W eather Tow er 0:15—N ew s-Ju llan Barber Eddie Fisher 11:45— News Caravan 7:00—M idwestern llayride 7:30—Life o f Hiley »:(M)—Bin Story H:30—Sherlock Holmes 9:00—BokIiiu t»:45- Hed Barbers Corner 10:1X1—Atues Brothers 10:15— Industry On Parade 10:30-T<miRh1—Steve Allen 12:00-N ew s Final • k a t i’W »a y G:I.V-Mii*lc, Prevues 5:25—News, W eather 5:30—Film Feuture A-oo— Sagebrush Theatre 7:ft0—M ickey Roone.v—so This Is llollvw ond 11:00—Inmt'Hie Coea Show 11:30— My Hero ____0:00—G roriie Gobt l Show »:30—Yotir Playtim e lii:00—Tonight’s M ovie 11:30—News Final k u n u a v IMS-^Muslc, Prevues • 1:33—News and W eather 2:00— KnmlU-r* «.i Faith .2:30—American Forum . 3:0(>— Comment 3:30~7.o» Parade 4 :<KI—The Christopher* 4:30—This Ik T h e L ife 5-00—Meet T h e l»re*« 3:3tV-BlR Picture 0:0ft—People A re Funny ‘ 6:n^-M r. Peeperp 7:00—Comedy Hour f>.no-TV Ployhouf-e 9:00—l.orelta Voung Show »:3&—Bob Cummins^ Show 10:00—'Tonight's Movla 11:30— N «W I f l M l Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry f t Dry Cleaners IWPOT STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S H O >V N IN THIS AD! h \ PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IMS Dress Up for Dad Clearance P a m p e r P A P A P le n t y COOL, COMFORTABLE S p o r t S h i r t s O Skip Dents O Solids— Whites SPRING AND SUMMER (This Spring and which Summer) Dresses TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Formerly to $19.95 $ 7 $ 9 , SPECIAL GROUP Summer Dresses $4.66 2 for $ 9 MORE for your Money Ladies Cotton Slips Eyelet Trims ® Sanforized Sizes 32 to 42 $1 Other Slips to $5.95 Ladies @ m H A T S B A G S $ 1 .0 0 Ladies B l o u s e s m (0) Straight from Fifth Avenue (Yokohama)$1 LADIES RAYON P a n t i e s Regular 39c value 5 prs. $ 1 *0 0 Assorted colors DRESS ’EM UP FOR DAD Girls Jayson Sport Shirts ' 1.98 to $3.95 WHITE, BLUE, YELLOW, PINK Men’s T - S h i r t s WITH POCKETS 2 f o r $ 1 HE’LL LIVE IN ’EM YOU NAME THE STYLE Men’s OXFORDS Sizes (5 to 12 *3-95 Others $4.95 to $10.95 Mens Canvas Oxfords 82.98• WITH CREPE SOLES • SIZES 6 TO 12.......... HE’LL WORK W ELL . . . FEEL WELL . . . LOOK WELL IN WORK CLOTHES RY B l u e B e ll Work Pants $2.98-$3,95 Greys — Greens — Khakies WHITE — BLUES — STRIPES Overalls Work Shirts OTHER WORK SHIRTS 98c and $1.<>9 .......$2.98 $1.98 $2.49 DRESS UP DAD’S ROOM All Metal m OTHER BLOUSES $1.98 to $3.95 Feature Blouses from PILOT and SHIP ’N SHORE J f f iQ K i Organdies and Dimities F R O C K S 3 to fix— 8 to 14 He’s never seen prettier $2.98 to $5.95 Girls Rayon and Cotton P a n tie s 5 p rs . 9 9 c VENETIAN BLINDS WHITE — EGGSHELL O 24” to 36” Wide. 04” Long $ 2 .6 6 2 for $ 5 YES SIR, SUNDAY’S THE DAY POP GETS INTO THE BACK SEAT AND DRIVES. FOR THE GIFT THAT MEANS SO MUCH ON FATHER’S DAY . . . FOR SAV­ INGS THAT EASE HIS LOAD A LL YEAR, COME TO MOORE’S. BETTER THAN EVER SUMMER TROUSERS Rayon Cords— Acetates Rayon — Nylon — Dacron Mixtures Values to $7.95— Sizes 28 to 42 $3.88 These are labeled “Grade A ” Seconds. Why? It’s hard to tell. Alterations Free Special Father’s Day Showing Sure We’ll Gift Wrap Pop’s present for you— For Him— For FREE Swank Jewelery $lto$3.50• 'CUFF LINKS • TIE PINS • MATCHING SETS Plus Fed. Tax MAYBE POP W ANTS TO DRESS UP! Tie Wearing S h i r t s Whites • Solids Fancies Sizes 14 to How big are you? $ 1 . 0 0 to $3.95 CHENILLE B e d S p r e a d s Full Double Bed Size. $5.95 value Whites — Solids $ 3 .6 6 2 for $ 7 s u v f ft o m mooH€ add s # ve moue MOCKSVILLE, N. C. There has to be a BEST place to buy ’em Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR Shorts Tee Shirts U Shirts 69c 69c 49c 3 for $2.05 3 for $2.05 3 for $1.45 Special Group Whites— Colors Shorts 2 for T-Shirts 2 for ■.Shirts 3 for (p)T(p)T@Tfa) MRlfttMVTOM Es DAVIE’S EAINFALL Total Rainfall For H * Past Week Wai .81 inches rm i i m J K S X 2 & * c o o le r VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”N *l# mm* "V . Mocksville Beats Salisbury, 5-4, In Teen’er League Billy Tatum raced home on n passed bnll in the seventh Inning which enabled Mocksvillc to nose out Salisbury 5 to 4 in n Tri-Coun­ ty League game Saturday after­ noon at Salisbury. Billy Tatum with a triple, and Joe Anderson with 2 for 2. led the hitting for Mocksvillc. Tatum wns also thc winning pitcher, reliev­ ing H. T. Meroney late In thc Knmc. A GET TOOETHER—not too pleasant—between a truck and a car, Monday afternoon near Cool-(Enterprise Photoiccmcc. Driver Injured In Car Truck Collision Monday Vehicles Collide On Hy 801 Near Cooleemee George Grave* Hodges. 27. of Dinglia'm Street. Mocksville. was seriously injured about 3:10 p ni„ Mondny in a head-on crash on Highway M l between Cooleemee and O rtur corner. Ha waa oper­ ating a dump truck belonging to T. W. "Dock" Brown. He waa taken to the Rowan Me. mortal Hospital ta Salisbury for treatment of hejMt' injuries, a possible broken arm, and possible internal Injuriea. Joe O. McCullough, 17, of Moekaville. Rt. 4, who was oper­ ating a 1951 Ford Involved in the accident, was treated for cuts and bruises and released. State Highway Potrolman T. J. Badgctt said that McCullough, heading In the direction of Greasy Comer, passed a car driven by Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hills, Jr.. of Greenwood, Mississippi, at a high rate of speed. A Pontiac, driven by Esther Williams of Cool- ccmoc was turning into drive­ way. McCullough attempted to whip his car back into the cor­ rect lane of traffic, leaving black marks on the right side of thc road for 28 yards. He swerved back across thc center line nine more yards into thc path of the oncom­ ing track driven by Hodgea. Hodges, apparently realizing what was happening, pulled his truck to the right with two wheels on thc Mtouldcr of thc road. Tlie truck left black marks' on the highway for 55 yards and was almost completely clear of the paved portion of thc highway and on tlie shoulder at the point of collision. Thc car hit thc truck on the left side, almost head-on, spinn­ ing thc truck completely around and throwing Hodges out. Thc cur then turned over and went partially underneath thc truck. Thc car was completely demol­ ished. Tltc truck was badly dam aged. Sammy Shore, 16. of Mocksvillc, Route 4. an occupant of thc Mc­ Cullough car, was not injured. McCullough was charged with speeding in excess of 55 inph and reckless driving. Heritage Grants Wage Adjustment B. Jason Branch, Superintend­ ent of the Heritage Table Plant, today announced a general up­ ward • wage adjustment. These rates ylll become effective with the payroll period beginning June 27. It was also announced that the comgany has made the maximujin allowable contribution to the Em ployecs' Profit • Sharing Fund for the fiscal year ending April 30th. Thc pass books of the individuals are now being brought up to date and arc being distributed to thc employees. Through this fund, the Heritage employees are owners of stocks and bonds in many major corpor­ ations as well as United States Government Bonds. In January of this year, the Trustees of the Profit-Sharing Fund tok advantage of an oppor­ tunity to purchase a considerable number of shares of Preferred and Common "B" Heritage stock Thus, the Profit. Sharing Fund currently owns approximately 75 per ccnt of the outstanding five per cent Preferred Stock and 11 per ccnt of the Common "B" stock of the company. This trans­ action represented a transfer of exisiting stock ownership and did not serve as a method of increas­ ing thc capitalization of thc com­ pany. It is thc policy of Heritage Fur­ niture. Inc., to do all that lt should and can do for its employees: to recognize the advantages of equit­ able consideration of its custom­ ers — stockholders and employ- Hilltop Farm Is Identified Last week’s mystery farm was thc iwultry research farm of the Mocksville Fred Mills, located on Moekuvillo, IJ.t.. 3. The fiirm woes under the name of Hilltop Farm. Twenty - three persons cor­ rectly identified this farm. They were i'.vclyn Bogcr, Hnines Yates, Clyde Jordan, Bob Waters, Bobby Wall. Johnny Mason, Moody Chaf­ fin, James Wall. Johnny Marklln, Mrs. R. O. Kigcr. Qene Plott, Ame­ lia Marklln, Carmen Smith, Lew- is Beck. Mltzi Brewer, Brevard Arndt, Mrs. Archie Jones, Mrs. J. C, Jones. Julia Williams, Lloyd Junker, Arnold Anderson nnd C. A. McAllister. Local Juniors In 3rd Spot - By Ed Rowland After suffering three straight defeats before the home fans, Mocksvllcl's Legion Juniors de­ ft ted Lexington there 11-3. Mon­ day night. Guy Tilley was never in trouble as the Lexington nine, pushed in to fourth place by the defeat as Mocksvillc rose to tfiird, got only three hits. Tilley struck out 17 men and walked only four. Mocksville broke loose in the second inning to score seven runs. Jerry Fox slammed a home run over the left field fence with two on in the inning's highlight. Fox got five hits during the giune lo mine his batting ovcninc to un even .500 in five contests. Mocksville hns one more game before the league play-otls begin They travel to Winston • Salem Friday night to take on the league lenders. In thc plny-oiTs, sched­ uled for next week, thc first team plays thc third, and the second- ranked tangles with thc fourth. SHADY GROVE FFA WINS TOBACCO DEMONSTRATION The Shady Grove FFA Club has been named as the top place winn­ er In Davie County in the 1955 tobacco plant bed demonstration. Thc $25 award was presented last week at the annual banquet meeting of the tobacco committee of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. T h e Lansing 4 . H Club in Ashe and the Lewisville chapter of Future Farmers of America were named as the top place winners for the entire nine county area. " «e?"*|falieB,‘ nuperin t«ndent of the leaf buying division' of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, was the principal speaker at the banquet and presented the awards. The plantbed demonstrations arc sponsored by thc Northwest North Carolina Development As­ sociation as a means of promoting improved production methods and additional supplies of plants. The area demonstration beds were handled under the direction of county agents and vocational agriculture teachers. The mater' ials were donated by dealers in chemicals, insecticldcs, seeds, fer­ tilizers and plant bed covers. Those attending from Davie County included Knox Johnstone, president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa­ tion; Leo Williams, C ou n ty Agent; Leroy Page and H. E Partin, vocational agricultural tcachcrs at Farmington and Shady Grove, respectively; G. W. Foster of thc Shady Orove FFA Club and Clarence Elmore of the Farm, ington FFA Club. Thc award presented to the Shady Grove FFA Club was do­ nated by Davie Feed and Seed Company. Horn Oil Company. Martin Brothers and McClam. rock Seed Company. T. G. Angcll served as chair­ man of thc demonstrations in Davie County. Recreation Acti v ities The first week at the rccrcation park ended with an enrollment of 82 boys and girls. More are ex­ pected to enroll this week. A box hockey tournament was held and thc winner of the boy's division was "Tex” Foster, with Joe Smith winning second place. Linda Sherrill was champion of thc girls with Judy Anderson, sec­ ond. On Thursd.-.y cach boy and girl tried to guess :hc number of tooth­ picks which had been placed in an apple, Jiin Short won with a guess of 149. and Jerry Koontz. who guessed 143. There were 147 toothpicks in thc apple. Baseball equipment has been purchased and teams organized. The league will play their games in thc morning. It Is open to all boys. Play will start next Monday. The schedule has not yet been completed, but will be posted on the bulletin board at thc park just as soon as lt is 'completed. Arts and crafts were started this week and the first project wcatomake a face* using a light bulb and papier mache. These were then painted and placed on display. All children were asked to bring empty pound coffee cans to set up a croquet - golf course beside the tennis court. ' Swimming Is enjoyed by every one on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Events to be included this week are a horseshoe tournament on Thursday, a bug contest, and a treasure hunt on Friday afternoon Parents are urged to bring their children to the park where they can participate In the various events and enjoy the companion' ship of other children. REVIVAL SERVICES Wesley C h a p e l Methodist Church on the Farmington Charge will begin its summer revival next Sunday evening at 7:45. Reverend Ralph Reed, pastor of Midway Methodist Church. Kannapolis, will be the visiting minister. The services will continue each even­ ing through the week. Six-Year-Old Drowns In Fish Pond A sK’-ycnr-old Winston-Salem boy who was afraid of water was drowned Sundny afternoon in n fish pond In thc Blxby commun­ ity where he nnd his twin broth­ er nnd a cousin slipped nway to go wading. The body of Norman Ray Pop­ lin. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin of Kcrncrsvlllc Rond. Win- ston-Salcm, was recovered from thc deep pond about 45 minutes after he disappeared. His twin brother, Hnrmon Gray Poplin, had stayed nenr thc bnnk. Their cousin. Kenneth Myers. 9, was rescued just after his head went under thc surface. He was revived after being given artificial respiration. Vliltlng Grandfather The Poplin family was visiting Mrs. Poplin's father. Walter My­ ers of the Bixby community, Ad­ vance. Route 2. for thc day. About mid - afternoon, the three little boys slipped away from the house and went to the fish pond on the farm owned by a neighbor, Albert Carter. Sometime later. Mr. and Mrs. Poplin heard someone screaming. The scrcams were also heard by Hoyt Bailey of Mocksville, Route 3. and Bob Sparks of 8pencer. who were visiting at the Carter house. Mr. Bailey and Mr. 8parks were thc first to reach thc pond. They Jumped in and saved thc Myers child, then began searching the waters for Norman Ray Poplin. Harmon Gray Poplin was stand, ing in shallow water when the two pwn arrived. He apparently had not* ventured far from the bank. Rady la F«m d While the search continued for the missing boy. the Lexington Rescue Squad arrived. Much later, the body was found by Carroll Morgan, of the Rescue Bquad, on thc bottom of the pond. Thc water was about 15 feet deep at that point. Squad members attempted for an hour to revive the boy with a respirator. The dead boy's clothes were found on the bank. Mr. Poplin said he had planned to enroll the twins in a swimming class this week. Norman Ray. he said, was afraid of water. Thc boy was born in Davie County Jan. 4. 1949. but had spent most of his life in Forsyth Coun­ ty. He attended Oak Lawn Baptist Church and Sunday School. Survivors other than the par­ ents and twin brother include on­ ly a sister. Ruby Janette Poplin, of the home. Mocksville Wins In Television Contest Mocksvillc defeated Liberty 23 to 19 in thc hometown tournament round televised over WC-UNC- TV. last Friday evening. Thc touramcnt is on a com­ petitive basis bctwen various com­ munities of North Carolina in the form of a quiz on various subjects. Last Friday night the categories on which questions were asked included spelling, Bible, Physics nnd Economics. Representing Mocksville last week were Miss Doris Jones, Ed­ ward Rowland and Gordon Tom­ linson. D. J. Mnndo was in charge of arrnngcmcnts on behalf of the sponsoring Rotary Club. Mocksvillc will compcte again with n new set of contestants next month. IT P A Y S T O AD VE R TISE Rural Telephone Service Goes Into Effect In Yadkht Gene Jones Awarded ‘Good Conduct Medal’ Softball Results As of thc first of this week, thc Methodist and Firestone softball teams were tied for first place with identical records of 4 wins against 1 loss, each. Last week's results were as follows: Firestone defeated Baptist 11 to 3. H. Howell with 2 for 2 led the hlting for Firestone. Leo Cocart, with a homerun. was tops for thc Baptist. Winning pitcher was Mastcn: losing pitcher was Harris. Heritage defeated Hanes 14 to 9 for their first win of the season. Howard with 3 for 5 and 8. Beck with 3 for 4 led the hitting for Heritage. Blackweldcr was winn­ ing pitcher: Lewis was the losing pitcher. The Methodist downed the Na­ tional Guard It to 5. C. Tomlin son with 2 for. 5. including a home run .led the Metltodlat. Ratledge with 2 for 3 was tops for the Ouard. C. Tomlinson was the winning pitcher; Benson waa the losing pitcher. Firestone beat the Presbyterians 9 to 7. H. Howell led the Firestone, with Allen having 2 for 4 for the Presbyterians. On Thursday night. Presbyter lan will play the Hanes at 7 p.m. with the Methodist and Heritage playing at 8 p.m. Next Tuesday night, National Guard and Heritage will play at 7 p.m.: and thc Presbyterian and Firestone at 8 p.m. Standings as of Monday, this week, were as follows: Team Won Lost Firestone ........................ 4 Methodist ........................ 4 Baptist............................. 3 Hanes ............................. 2 Heritage........................... 1 National Guard ............ 1 Prcsbterlan...................... 1 Gene Jones, Gunner's Mate Third Class. USN, recently re­ ceived a Good Conduct Medal. He received the medal for serving the past three years with a perfect record of good conduct. Gene is now serving aboard the destroyer "U88 McGowan." The McGowan” U ttie flagship for the Destroyer DiVislon 202. Gene ia now on a tour of duty of some of thc Northern European countries. The paint roller and tray have today become important tools for the amateur home decorator. A-C John Hodgson Is Commissioned In rcccnt graduation ceremonies at Ellington Air Forcc Base. Texas. A/C John H. Hodgson, son of Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Route 1, Mocksvillc, North Carolina, was awarded his silver observer's wings and Second Lieutenant's commission in the U. S. Air Force. Lt. Hodgson's 12-month train­ ing has trained him fpr a place in thc new all jet combat force of thc USA P. By mastering electron­ ics and navigational principles, he will serve ns a navigator prior to nnirring advanced training' for •spro in li/a tion in such fields as himihnnlmcnt. advanced navlgu tion, radar interception or other aircraft observer course. Lieuten­ ant' Hodgson will be assigned to the C3rd Troop Carrier Wing. About 3S0 i.’liml diueuLes do ex­ tensive damage to utm crops. LOCAL H.l>. CLUB MEET. The Mocksvillc Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Tuesday, June 28 at 8 p.m., in the Davie County Oillcc Building. Hostess- es will be: Mesdames L, M, Dwlg- U'i'.’-B. Clurenee Grunt, W. (J. Gnus and M:us Mary Keituwu. Dr. and Mrs. Young At Veterinary Meeting Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at­ tended the 94th annual meeting of the North Carolina State Vet erinary Medical Association held thU week at Wrlghtsville Reach. N. C. Dr. Young Is secretaryof the association. At this meeting, Dr. J. Howard Brown of Tarboro was honored as Veterinarian of the Year." Dr. B. W. Dawsey of Gastonia was Installed as president, suc­ ceeding Dr. W. D. Collins of Win­ ston-Salem. Fork Wins, 8-7, In Pony League Fork defeated Smith Orove • to 7 in a Pony League game, Sat­ urday. Hege was the winning pit­ cher with King on the mound for the losers. Sherman Jarvis led the hitting with a triple and two singles. Spry. Hege. Spillman and 81dden collected two hits cach for Fork. K. Smith had two hits for Smith Orove. w r i 1? ¥ • o Can you identify this farm? If?YIlOS6 farm IS l.n iSf you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of thc farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Hamster Company iu Modisvillt. Girl, Age 5, Hit by Truck, Badly Injured Treva K. Smith, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Advance, Route 1. waa critically injured about 10:40 a m„ Monday when hit by a truck in front of her home. She was taken to Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem where ex' animation showed possible skull fractures and other head injuries, No charges w ere preferred against the truck driver, Paul E. Foster of Mocksville, Route 2. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt of Mocksvillc said his in vestlgation showed the child ap­ parently stepped from behind a truck driven by Charles G. Ander­ son of Mocksville, Route 2, into the path of Foster's truck. The accident occurred on Red- lond Road between Highways 158 and 801. Patrolman Badgctt quoted An­ derson as saying he saw thc girl accompanied by another child, get­ ting read to cross the road to thc family mailbox. According to An­ derson's story, lie blew his horn and the children paused until he was past but apparently did not see Foster’s truck coming down from the opposite direction. The officer suld skid murks showed Foster attempted to stop when he saw thc girl, and swerved to thc right shoulder of thc road. Thc truck ukitlded and hit thc child with side of tru Exchanges To Operate With Toll Free SysM Rural telephone service of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem­ bership Corporation went into ef­ fect in Yhdkln County Sunday. Service Is being provided for MV subscribers. Two exchanges provide Um service in Yadkin County. TRF? are the Forbush exfchange and the Brooks Cross Roads exchange. The service in Yadkin CowMr Is provided without, toll etafSfc Subscribers in the Rroeks' mm* munlty may can Mbagrifem at far away as East Rmd V M M any toll charge and viee vena. The system interwimg wMR Mte subscribers of the Central M h phone Company how aervliie klnville and reaching as fir as Enon. Central Telephone a fe serlbers of Yadkin vllle ea* ia f anyone on the nirai qfstea'wRR* out paying a toll charge, aatf M r of the rural subscribers ta tlpae exchanges can call any of Central subscribers in without paying a toll eharat. To cut into the Central 1Mi>: phone Company1* syatea% serlbers of the YMftta VafcT I f f . tcm merely dial the m ater I then dial the regular Mar number as Hated ta Central's M i> phone directory. Ito dial i taewMer of the Yad« kin Valley's rural systeat, m i n i subscribers merely dial thfc’ MW company’s listed ntmhen. will be six digits. Plana call for the two sg to operate as ana in YadMn ty aa far aa tho avhosfRM WIM fWWi WWI WVfpVBP I a directory of m itm tm n ta- systems. The basie charge for service in Yadkta County the rural subscribers is ta.tt pst month, as compand '^t - among the subscribers of telephones in the Smith Ow n exchange of Davie County. | ever, here there ia .a lit' charge for each call between Uni Smith Orove. exchange and Central Telephone exchange, ta Mocksville. Negotiations have been und way sometime relative to wwfetaj out an agreement whereas tho tat charge could be eliminated. Of thc 17c toll charge, seven goes to the Yadkin VsUeyTtfer phone Membership eight cents to Central Company, and two ecnts tax. The Smith Orove exchange ta Davlc county Is the only ewha— a in thc Yadkin Valley Membership Cooperative wRh thp toll charge system. The Hammy exchange of this same systeta j has an agreement by whiah Ussy operate without a tpU eharse. Richardson NaaMd Service Manager At Pennington's J. N. Riahurdaon of ito * vllle. Route 3. haa been promol to thc position as scrvice manai at the Pennington Chevrolet Conw pany. Inc. Mr. Richardson h been with this company for Ml years. He is a graduate of MocksviUe High School and attended Cataw­ ba College. He has 12 years of mechanical cxpcrlcnce. Seining Season To Open July 31 The North Carolina Wildlife Re­ sources Commission announces tM opening of the 1935 sslning ss son as of July 1. It will run^ through August 31. Streams open in Davie CoujitSf for seining arc thc North Yad4 kin River. South Yadkin River, and Dutchman Creek, below 601 bridge. The regulations arc same as tho 1954 season. Each person is re­ quired to have in his possession a 50c permit and a 50c license on thc seine. These permits may .be obtained from your local WUdUfe Protector, W. C. Phipps. Non-game fish, carp, cat, suck* crs, ctc., may be taken from tha inland water of Davie County by t/jiac. I PAGE TWfl TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Mr. nnd Mrs. T. P. Glnssocck nnd four children will leave Snt- urduy for Buffalo. N. Y„ to visit her parents. Mr. Glassocck will return in ten dn.vs. Mrs. Glnsscock nnd children will remain for n hint!or visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson nnd sons, Mrs. Paul Hnrpe nnd N. B. Ilyson of Rt. I and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Smith of Harmony visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Crenson nnd fnmily ill Christinnlnirg, Vn.. Sun- ciay. Mrs. V.. M. Avett will accom­ pany Mrs. Bessie Craven nnd Miss Frankie Craven to Wilmington Friday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Swain. The Cravens will be the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Cra­ ven. Mr. nnd Mrs.O. H. Kenrns of High Point visited Rev. nnd Mrs. E. M. Avett Thursdny nfternoon. Mrs. P. A. Mnrgndonna and son, Sammy, of Providence, R. I., nre spending the week with her lather. Rev. R. H. Weaver, nnd Mrs. Weaver, on Route 1. Local children attending the Dny Cnmp at Tanglewood Park for two weeks include Jimmy and Nnncy Sheek. Karllss Walker, Ann Foster, Jimmy and Ann Dickin­ son, Susan Hartman. Chuck Tom­ linson and Jane Mando. Katie Stanley of Rural Hall and Susan Ledford or Homestead, Fla., cou­ sins nnd house guests of Jane Mando nve nlso attending the camp. Mrs. R. B. Hall nnd Mrs. D. J. Mando spent Saturday In Dunn, with the former's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Fitchett. Mrs. Hall attended a wedding there Satur­ day, afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehend City re­ turned Frldny from New York City where they spent several days. Mr. Murray Joined his wife here Saturday at which time they left lor Blowing Rock. They returned Monday nnd were guests of Mr. nml Mrs. Murris Mondny night enroute home. Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Rodwell and children, Betty and Johnny, nl Baltimore, Md.. nre visiting their families here. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 8. Braswell spent Sunday afternoon In Elkin, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alien Payne and Mr. Payne. Johnny Braswell attended a dance In Concord Monday nlglit given by Miss Margaret Hartsell at Concord Country Club. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson will spend Sundny nnd Monday In Le­ noir. They will attend Mrs. John­ son's 48th Davenport College class reunion which will lie held at the Cnrolinn Hotel. Melvu Jenn and Janet Carol Carter siient last week at Ocean View Beach. Norfolk. Va. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter and Paul Carter ac cnmpnnied them there and spent the week at the beach fishing. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and sister, Mrs. “Mike" Otterburg, of Silencer, returned Wednesday from Wrlghtsvllle Beach where they spent several days. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards Monday night were Mrs. Grady Mitchell and three children of Pensacola.' Fin. Mrs. Ruth Collins of Farming­ ton was called to the bedside of her husband, J. L .Collins, Mon­ dny. Mr. Collins of Clevelund, Ga. is undergoing major surgery at n Tennessee Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J. n. Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins nnd children. J C. nnd Yvonne, and Mr. and Mrs. rnul Mason and children, Paul Marty. Mickey nnd Johnny. Mr. mid Mrs. Knox Johnstone will leave Friday for Henderson­ ville lo attend the Crowell-Stew- nrt wedding. Lt. and Mrs. Ber nnrd Crowell of Fort Bragg will be attendants in the wedding. AMvwMAAAAAnMVMwvwMMW MW yyNyyvyyvyyyM Mr. and Mr*- R- Madison spent the week end ln Chapel Hill with their daughter. Mrs. Fred Long. Jr.. and Mr. Long. Miss Jenn Mndlson returned home with them after spending two weeks there with her sister. Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Turner nnd son. Ubn. spent Sunday in Win­ ston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Dnna Turner. Ralph Bowden, who is studying nt the University of North Caro­ lina. spent the week end with his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bow­ den. John E. Durham, representative of the Durham Life Insurance Co.. and Mrs. Durham left this week for General Oglethorpe Hotel, lo­ cated on Wilmington Island, near Savannah, Oa. There they will nttend Annual President's Club Convention, which is an all • ex­ pense . paid vacation offered each year to those agents nnd managers of the company who are outstand­ ing ln the production of new bus­ iness. Mr. and Mrs. James White ol Charlotte who are on a week's va­ cation. spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward enroute to the beach. Fred Long left Monday after­ noon lor Raleigh where he will spend the week attending the Poultry Training School. Mrs. Long accompanied him to Chapel Hill where she will visit her son, Fred. Jr.. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.Leach. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir attended the Grand Chapter Session ol OE8 held nt Radio Center, Charlotte Monday through Wednesday. Present for the sessions Wednes­ day and Wednesday night were: Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., Mis. J. C. Jones, Mrs. J. O. Crawford and Miss Marlola Crawford of Coolee­ mee: and Mr and Mrs. Cloud Bur­ gess of Harmony. Mrs. P. O. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger nnd Mrs. Joe Patner attended the opening ceremony Monday night. Carl Salley lelt last Thursday lor Grent Lakes. III., to enter the U. 8. Navy. He Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley of North Main Street. - — Irs.' ^L. P.' Martin. Jr., Miss Flossie "\fartln and Mrs. George Martin left last Friday morning for Shelby to attend the wedding festivities and wedding of Miss Elizabeth Martin Burrus and Dr. John H. Felts. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. L. P. Martin. Jr.. and George Martin joined them Satur. day for the wedding Saturday evening in Central Methodist Church. PrincessTheatre —---------... C in e m a S c o p e — — Tliurs. & Fri.: “VIOLENT SATURDAY.” In Technicolor. With Victor Mature & Virgina Leith. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "MARSHALLS IN DIS­ GUISE." With Guy Madison & Andy Devine. Cartoon & Serial. ■ Cinemascope ■ Mon. & Tues.: “MANY RIVERS TO CROSS.” In Technicolor. With Robert Taylor & Eleanor Parker. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “UNCHAINED.” With Barbara Hale & Elroy Ilirsch. Cartoon Si Comedy. Phans I Its for Show Tim* MRS. HAROLD ROLLINS BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH SCENE OF JONES-ROLLINS RITES Smith' Grove H. D. Club Sponsors Youth Choir The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club met recently at. the home of Mrs. S. ft. Cornatzcr. The meeting began nt 8 p.m. with the group singing “Faith Of Our .Fathers.” Mrs. Richard Allen conducted n devotional program from Proverbs. Mrs. John Kimbrough rend min­ utes of the previous meeting and gnve the treasurer’s report. The club decided to sponsor a junior choir for the community wtih the organizational meeting to be held nt the Smith Drove Church at 7:30 p.m. on June 23. Youths of the community from 8 to 20 years of nge ore invited. Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Judith Ward will direct tlie choir, and the club will probably plan a party for the choir group soon. Those interest­ ed in attending from Bethlehem mny come direct to Smith Grove Church or contact Mrs. Smith or Mrs. J. Roy Foster for transporta­ tion arrangements. Those from the Smith Grove community who do not hnve n way to come may contact Mrs. Roy Redden, Mrs. Fred Smith or Mrs. Johnny Ward. Miss Eaton, Mr. Modlin Marry In Cooleemee Miss Mildred Eaton of Coolee­ mee and Harold Lee Modlin o f, J! Thomnsvllle were married at 4:30 ** p.m. Saturday nt the First Bap­ tist Church of Cooleemee. The Rev. G. L. Royster performed the ceremony. Miss Bessie Lou Wood of Win­ ston-Salem was mnid of honor.; S She wore a dress of tangerine net (J over tulTeta nnd a circlet of blue •! nylon net nnd chrysnnthemums in | S her hnlr. She carried a nosegay o f, !• blue dnisies nnd stephnnotis. | j! Susan Brlnegar. cousin of the.ij bride, was flower girl. She wore 15* a dress of blue net over taffeta | J nnd pink flowers in her hnlr. She , carried n pink satin basket filled; with rose petals. j Coey Lanier, brother-in-law of' Mr. Modlin. wns best man. Ushers were Wayne Eaton of Mocksville, Jnmes Prevo of Thomasvllle. Ivan Welborn of Kernersvllle, nnd Clnude Evnns of Mount Airy. The bride, given In mnrringe by her fnther. wore n gown of Chan­ tilly lnee over satin with an illu­ sion yoke edged in pearls nnd full skirt. A lnee bandeau held her fin- I W A S V . V . V . V A V . V A ^ V A S W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W , Miss Shirley Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jones of Route 5. and Harold Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rollins, also of Route 5. were united in marriage Snturdny nt 7 p.m. The double ring ceremony wns performed by the Rev. W. C. Bnrkley In Bear Creek Baptist Church. Wedding music wns presented by Miss De­ anna Silvcrdls .soloist, nnd Mrs. Verious Angell. pinnist. Given in mnrringe by her fnth­ er. the bride wore n floor-length gown of Chnntilly lnee over satin designed and made by Mrs. Grndy L. Tutterow. The dress wns fash- loned with n Peter Pnn collnr of lnee, smnll covered buttons down the front, three-quarter length lace sleeves and short lnee mitts, rter finger-tip veil of illusion fell from n cap of sntln nnd lnee em­ broidered ln seed pearls. She carried n wedding band of white and green shirred net with a clustr of white orchids and stepli- anotis. Mrs. L. S. Shelton was mntron- of-honor. She wore n street-length dies of orchid nut over tatfetn and a bnndeu of flowers. She enrr- ied n green net fnn with clusters of pink rose buds, white mums and gypsophilin. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister. Miss Betty Jones wenring a pink lnee dres over tnlletn, n flower bandeau and carrying a blue fan like the honor attendnnt: and Miss Nnncy Rollins, sister of the bride-groom, wenring n similar dress of blue nnd enrrying n pink fnn. Dsnny Rollins wns his brother’s best mnn. Ushers were Bobby and Lewis Jones, brothers of the bride, nnd Lewis nnd Bruce Beck, cou­ sins of the groom. Mrs. Rollins is n graduate of Mocksville High School. Mr. Roll­ ins. nlso a Mocksville High School graduate, is now employed at the Pennington Chevrolet Co. For a wedding trip to the inoun tains, the bride changed to n white suit with which she used accessories and an orchid corsage. nnd the committee, headed by Mrs. Clnu/.ille Gregory, will continue work on plnns for swimming in­ structions. Mrs. Johnny Ward displayed baskets nnd mats mnde by the lo­ cal nrts nnd crafts leaders nt the county meeting which Mrs. John­ ny Wnrd, Mrs. J. N. Richnrdson and Mrs. Mnbel Allen of the Smith Grove Club nttcndcd. Miss Florence Mackie gave nn interesting demonstration on “Col­ or III The Home." Mrs. Cornntzer served coconut squares, ice crenm nnd Cocn-Colns to the following: Mesdnmes Rich­ ard Allen. Jnsper Foster. Lonnie Sain. Chnl Smith. Heber Smith, Owen Wnrd, C. F. Sents, Fred Smith. Eugene Smith. John Groce, J. F'. Smith. Johnny Wnrd. Roy Redden. Francis McDnnlel, Clnu- Swlmming classes for the youth. veil pIncc. nnd she car. of the community were discussed ^ n bouquet of ghn,tn dnls|os nnd stephnnotis. Mr. and Mrs. Modlin will live in Thomasvllle when they return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Modlin. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll. ' llnm Gordon Eaton, attended Cool, eemee High School and was grad* unted from Appalachian State Teachers College. She is a mem­ ber of the faculty of Thomasvllle High School. Mr. Modlin Is the son ol Mrs. Robert L. Modlin ol Thomasvllle. nnd the late Mr. Modlin. He has completed four yenrs of service with the Air Force und now is n snles representative for Reming­ ton Rnnd in High Point. Roy Foster. Miss Florence Mnckie nnd Kay nnd Dian Smith. The July meeting will be a pic­ nic for families of club members ZElle Gregory. Vance Dunn. J. N. I with the date to be announced Richnrdson, John Kimbrough. J. Inter. Miss Carolyn Sutphin And Odell Boger Wed The wedding of Miss Carolyn Sutphin, duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutphin of Yndkinville. Rt. 3. to Odell Alfred Boger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2. took place at 4 p.m., June 18. at Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Princeton, W. Va., Walter Holman of Columbus. Ohio. Clyde E. Hol­ man of Mocksville mid J: Guy Hol­ man of East Bend: two brothers, one sister, and 10 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salley and children ol Chutavista, Calif.. wilj arrive this week to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley. on North Main Street. H. D. Club Women Gather At Cana The Cana Home Demonstration Club met in the community building Thursday. June 18 at 2 p.m. Mesdames M. D. Pope. E. R. Pope and H. W. Hutchins were hostesses. The president. Mrs James Bo- jer was in charge of the program which consisted ot the reading of h.he May minutes: a report from '.he treasurer and nn announce­ ment made that the material for the draperies for the club had been received. At the business session, the members voted to help the nelglv boring clubs sponsor a Pony League baseball team. After Mrs. E. R. Pope gave out leaflets on salads and sulnd dressings the meeting adjourned with the mem­ bers repeating the club collect. Frozen salad and iced tea were served, after which the draperies were cut and partially sewed. They were taken home for completion by the members. The Club will meet June 30 at 2 p m to clean the room and hang the draperies. After-Rehearsal Party Given Briddl Pair An after - rehnrsnl party was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jones at ther home on Route 5, honoring their daugh ter, Miss Shirley Jones, and Har­ old Rollins. The lace over green satin cov­ ered i table was centered by a crystal bowl of magnolia bloss­ oms flanked by green and white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Grady Tutterow served the wedd­ ing cake and Mrs. Bobby Jones served lime ice punch to the brid­ al party, the couple's families and close friends. Mrs. W. B. BarneycaHtle. 92 Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. Bnrneycastle, 92. of Mocksville. Rt. 1. were held Sundny at the Center Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Oakley and the Rev. E. M. The Reverend W. T. Bassett per-1 Avett officiated. Burial wns in formed the double ring ceremony, the church cemetery. Mrs. Bnrneycnstle died earlyThe bride, given in mnrringe by her fnther, wore a gown of chnn­ tilly lace over satin made prin­ cess style. The bateau neckline wns outlined with pearl embroid­ ered with scallops of lace and the long sleeves were of lace with lace covered buttons. Her sweeping train was of lace over sntln nnd her headdress was a coronet of pearls and irrldescent sequins with a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white rose, gypsophilin, nnd tube­ roses centered with n white or­ chid. Mis Marlene Sutphin, cousin of the bride, wns her only attendant. She wore a floor-length dress of white tulle nnd net over tnffetn. which was fashioned with a pale pink embroidered bodice outlined with scalloped peplum. She wore a coronet of pink velvet cord nnd carried a bouquet of pink roses. Hubert C. Boger was his son's best man. The ushers were John­ ny and Hnrold Boger, brothers of the bridegroom. Loren Crnnflill. cousin of the bride, nnd Albert Sutphin. brother of the bride. After the ceremony tlie couple left for n wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Boger wns graduated from Courtney High School nnd Cntnw- bn College and for the past two years hns been a teacher in the Winston-Snlem City Schools. Mr. Boger received his education from Farmington High School nnd Mars Hill College and is now serv­ ing with the U. S. Army. Funerals Gu.v Boone Holman, 75 Funernl services for Guy Boone Holman, 75, retired farmer of Rt. S, Mocksville were held Monday at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Burial wns in the church cemetery. He had been in declining health for two years but death was un­ expected. Surviving are two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Cornelia Bhnw of Mocksville, Mrs. Frank Kogeals of Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns. She was born June 24, 1863, the daughter of Rev. Vincent and Lelpha Sain Walker. Mr. Barney- castle died in 1933. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Mocksville and Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns of the Center Church community: eight grandchildren and 12 great grand­ children. AIITflM(E660RIC$ Used Parts for Ford & Chevrolet & Other Cars. Some parts for ’49 & ’51 Ford & Chevrolet Our Prices Are Right. We Will Save You Money. Day Wrecker Service: Just Phone :$7:u Howell & Stewart Auto Salvage Salisbury Highway Phone 373J If you get carried away by a beautiful value, you’ll love an OK Used Car! The OK Tag marks a used car that doesn’t look (or net) like one. Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, OK Used Curs carry the famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing-yours at no extra cost! [S«M only by an AuthorisMl Chevrolet DooUr /Look for tho rod Togl ■ J Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Davie Furniture. Co. | Announces | THEIR APPOINTMENT AS !| Authorized |•5 Maytag Dealer f * FOR DAVIE COUNTY j* YOU ARK IN'VITKI) TO COME IN AND Si:II OUR DISPLAY % OF TIIE FAMOUS MAYTAG WASHERS S Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. §®§tt The Mavtag Automatic only $299.95 9 Saves 9 gallon* of hot water per loail wilh automatic water level control. • Exclusive Maytag agitator washing aetiun 0, Exclusive Double-Spin Tubs. No llirt Streaks The Mavtag Master only $189.95 Finest Maytag ever. Huge Aluminum tub holds more; Keeps Water Hot Longer! The Maytag Chieflian only $129.95 Amerca's finest low price washer! Genuine Maying In every respect. Davie Furniture Co. | “On The Square” Mocljsville, N. C. 3j M W M A A U nfcW ^ SSVW tW iV . W V iW A V .VS W iV V A V iV V W .1 » THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 'f'ii.; revival will »><•>• in al Wesley Chapel Church Hunday. June tiu. -July It. Ilev. Ralph Heed will lie the Visitinr. preacher. !.!unday, Juno '.!l! at f!:tU> every- on; Ik Invited tn brim; a basket of good Incul fur a fellowship sup­ per. The MYF of Wesley Chapel en­ joyed a picnic at Tuniilewood Park fUturday afternoon. Marlene Dull it; visit ine Randy Reavis this week. Miss Gurivtte l.nymon was f.undny dinner finest of Miss Nan- cy Hardint1.. Mrs. I ). A. l.owory spent, several days with her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Dull, recently. 1.1. Lurry G. Miller nnd Mrs. Miller iimt daughter. Dorn Faye, who hnve b.en stationed in Tex­ as: Mrs. Grady Miller nnd son. Bill.'(if Yadkinville, were Monday evening dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Miller nnd fnmlly. Capt. Richard Campany nnd fnmlly left. Monday lo visit the C.'ampnnys in New York b.-fore snil- ini! for lliily in .Inly. They hnve spent n few weeks with Mrs. Cum- pnny’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. McMahan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Dull of ITiuli rolnt spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestnl Dull nnd daughter. Murehctu, were dinner guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Howell, Sundny. Mrs, .loltii Frank Essie left Inst week to visit her daughter In Iowa nnd futher in Indinnn. The Yount; Married Peoples iluiulay School of Wesley Chapel met nl. Ihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Miller for nn ice c.renni pnr- ty Saturday night. Those enjoy- lnt! the pni'ty were Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Slielton. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Hoyle. Cnpt, und Mrs. Rlchnrd Cnmpan.v. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrmon Inthnin und sons, Jimmy nnd fiteve: Mr. mu| Mrs. Felix Mc- Kulliht. Bayne Miller nnd friend. Iris; Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd Mnrehela: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller nnd sons. Smith Grove Mrs. C. 11. Beck of Salisbury Is visit ini? her daughter, Mrs. Pnul I'lowles. nnd Mr. Bowles. Mesdnmes J. 11. Foster nnd Rob­ ert Connut were luncheon guests Sundny of the C. M. Foster fam­ ily in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paine nnd children of Charleston. S. C„ were week end quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. M. Groce. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Angell nnd dnuithter. Mrs. J. 11. Amtell .and Miss Cnrol McCullough visited Mesdnmes W I,. Ilnn.s nnd J. T. AngeU Sundny afternoon. ' Mrs. Robert, Conrad and Mrs. Rny Hownrd nnd Miss Linda Ilowiml visited their uncle. Robert Miller nt Oteen Mondny. Mr. Joe Spry of Mocksville wns n dinner gust Sundny of his par­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. Dorn Foster, who hns been nursing tn Winston - Snlem, Is spendim; some time at her home here. Mv. nnd Mrs, Robert Speas.' and daughter. Lynn, of Winston* Salem spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Miss Ethel Butcher of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Hendrix. Sunday afternoon. Mesdames F. A. Naylor. J. M. Groce, J. T. Angell nnd Dora Foster atended the funeral of Ouy Holmnn nt Union Chnpel Church Mondny nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Sheek nnd sons visited in the Mrs. W. L. Hanes home Snturdny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo? Foster nnd Mrs. Charles Phillips nnd son of Mocksvllle were Sundny evening visitors of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- laiul and son. Don. were Sunday nfternoon visitors in the C. M. Markland home at Advance. Anita S. Mason, hod the misfor­ tune to net the end of his thumb cut oft' while he and n playmate were playing over n combine. I Bill Walker Is attending summ­ er school nt UNC In Raleigh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Walker mo­ tored over the Blue Ridge Pnrk- wny nnd stopped for n Sunday's outing nt Gray Stone Park. John T. Brock nnd Bill F. Brock left Tuesday for n week's vaca­ tion in New York City. Mrs. H. G. Smith nnd Mtss Nor- mn Finches att. nded the reunion ol' nurses of the Dr. H. F. Long ■ Hospital, last Friday nltrht held • at the Statesville County Club. Over 100 alumnae enjoyed the oc­ casion. II. G. Smith, who ueeotn- j pnnied them to Statesville visititl with Albert. Cooper. Farmington Pvt. (aillwi't Holder Completes Training Pvt. Gilbert S. Holder, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Holder, Ut. 1, Advance, recently completed n Berk's of spring trainini: exercises lull) by the 4l.li Infantry Division in aerniany. The “Ivy” division's sprint! man­ euvers were pari, of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgunizntlon's preparedness lor the defense of Western Europe. Privnte Holder. n machine Runner In Company M of the di­ vision's Uth Regiment, arrived ov. rscns Inst April. A graduate of fihady Grove High School, he- en­ tered the Army In November, 1954, nnd completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Back Room Sml:i Shop— HOOKS 8-4 Monday through Saturday Home riinnc IfjHliO Mocksville Phone 31 Mr. nnd Mrs. Howe Montgom­ ery had ns Sunday guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greens­ boro. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddie- man of Clemmons. Miss Bette Montgomery of Charlotte. Mrs. Leak Stcelmnn who under- wint. surgery last week at the Twin City Hospital in Winston- Snlem Is now recuperating at her home. The Queen Bee Class of thc Methodist Church" li'eTd its regu­ lar monthly meeting Tuesday night nt thc home of the president. Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mis. J. C. Hnrpe led the devotions. After a short business session the group enjoyed n social hour. The hos­ tess served refreshments to the 14 members present. Miss Bitte Montgomery, a stu­ dent nurse at the Chnrlotte Me­ morial Hospital, has finished her Junior year in nursing nnd Is now spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery. Mr. nnd Mr*. Gene James and family of Winston-Salem were Sundny guests of W. P. Cornatzer und Mr. nnd Mrs. G. P. Cash. Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has been 111. is better and is now with her son. Prof. Wesley Williams, und Mrs. Williams In Durham. Mrs. Lottie Brock of the Chil­ dren's Home. Winston - Salent was the week end guest of Mrs. W. S. Spillmnn. Little Jerry Mason, son of Mrs. Less Than in 1921 IN THESE days when every kind of record is being broken, it is astonishing to tind that the ratio of advertising to national income is actually lower than in 10'21. Which gives the lie to those who lay that advertising is running wild and something ought to be done about it. You won't mind reading a few statistics, 1 am sure, for they show that while advertising hns grown, it hns not even kept pace with tiie growth of the things which affect it—national income »nd public interest and service. • • • In 1B3S, to start with, Amer­ ica’* total advertising bill wua 13 billion. Right now It la •round fj billion. That U quit* an Increase, all right. But in 193i, Ihe national Income wua $70 bilUon against $300 billion now. • • • Let’s put that tn terms of ratio There are 2.3 times as many dol­ lars being spent now for advertls- tag than in 1938, but tiie national income has gone up 4.S times. So the ratio of advertising is actually Just about hall what it was then th it «M tu sat tbiug, el court*; namely, that the effectiveness of advertising has been increased to the point that the same results can be attained with the expendi­ ture ol less money; something which every advertiser naturally desires. It also means that over the years confidence in advertising has de­ veloped to the point where the advertiser can spend less money but bring you and himself the most benefit. While these statistics about ra­ tio seem quite unimportant, actual­ ly they spell out one of the great­ est of all advertising achievements —the utmost effectiveness and ef­ ficiency of the advertising dollar. • • • Because the advertiser ha* developed such efficiency, you gain. You gain in at least two ways. You buy better products now than In 1031. And you buy them for less. That astonishes you, that state­ ment, doesn't it? Look. The cost ot what you buy is, it is true, about twice what it was before World War II. But wages, what you earn, are three times as much. What do you think bat kept price* down? Advuttting, ot ttttH Misses Carmen and Gnye Rice nnd Yvonne Hendrix entertained! n number of th.ir friends Thurs- (Iny night nt the Parish House! with a 'going nwny" pnty for Missj Cnrol Forrest, who leaves the 20th fur enlistment In the U. S. Navy. The group enjoyed games, music and folk dancing nfter which Mrs. Toin Rice assisted In the serving of refreshments. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene, Bob Greene, nnd Miss Joyce Mlllis ofj High Point left Mondny for a 10 day vacation in New York and J Cnnndn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ad Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Merrell of Spencer spent Sunday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Merrell. Mrs. L. M. Williams. Miss Floy Willlnins nnd Mrs. Mittie Foster all of Winston-Salem spent Thurs­ day here the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess:' Dwire. Mrs. J. P. Barnette and son. Steven, of Virginia Bench, spent last week here with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and their grand­ daughter. Bnrbnrn. and Sharon Thompson of Arlington, Vn„ spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Corn Kiinmcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Rice nnd Carmen and Onye Rice left Snt­ urdny for n week's vncntion in Floridn. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent the wet k end in Silencer with the E. D. Kimmer family. L,. 11. Crnver visited his father, W. R. Crnver, of Mocks Sunday afternoon. ...Mrs.- U. -P;: -Johnson,; Mr.- and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and children and Mrs. Gurtha Davis, all of Boonville, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sidden left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summer- villj, S. C. The Rev. and Mrs. I,. G. Rober­ son und daughters, Betty and Jane, of Winston - Snlem were Sunday evening guests of the H. I.. Gobbles. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Bnrnlinrdt were honored Sundny by having all of their children with their families home. The Rev. and Mr;;. A. M. Kiser were also present to help enjoy the picnic lunch. WSCS Meeting Held At Salem The WSCS of Salem Metho­ dist Clnireh met June 16 at the church with 14 members and :< visitors present. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, president, presided. The meeting opened wit li the hymn. “All Hail The Power." Mrs. Lester Walker wns In charge of the program, "Toward A WorUt Fellowship." with Mrs. W. E. Shaw, Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. j J ssie Lee Cartner. Jr.. Mrs. ,loe, Morrison. Miss C.lcnda Koont.'.' und Miss Alice Smoot participat­ ing. Miss Mary Foster gave a re­ port on the meeting at Lake Jun- nluska which she and Mrs. James Warren attended. The meeting closed with tfle group singing “Onward Christian Soldiers." The next, meeting will be held July 21. Elizabeth Martin Burrus, Weds In Shelbv Church- Miss Elizabeth Martin Burrus of Shelby nnd Dr. John Harvey Felts of Winston - Salem were married Saturday evening nt hnlf after seven o’clock tn Central Methodist Church. Shelby. j The wedding ceremony wns per-* formed by Dr. Jnines G. Huggln nnd music was presented by Mrs. Hubert Oidney, soloist, nnd Mrs. J. J. Hnrtlgnn, organist, both of Shelby. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Burrus of Shelby: pr. Felts Is the1 son of Mrs. John H. Felts of Con- wuy. S. C.. and the Into Mr. Felts. The bride, who wns given in murringe by her fnther. wore a gown of blanched white taffeta. The decollete gown featured a iong basque bodice scnlloped at the hlpllne. The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle over taffeta nppll- tiued with re-embroidered floral mednlllnns of Alecon lace had n sweeping train and her double- tiered finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a dantlllc of re-em­ broidered lace outlined with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of white roses and lilles-of- the-vnlley. Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Raleigh w a s matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Cas- stavens and Miss Sue Morris of Shelby: Mrs. Robert Litton of Bnltlmore. Md„ nnd Mrs. Charles Arnold of Decatur. Ga. All of the attendants wore bal­ lerina gowns of nlle green organ­ za over taffeta styled with cami­ sole bodices made of pin tucks, accordion pleated skirts and for­ est green sashes. They wore green •shoes and carried cascade bou­ quets of white shnsta and yellow shnstn mums. J. R. Felts of Chnrlotte wns his nephews's best man. Ushers were Jnmes R. Felts. Jr., of Chnrlotte, Dr, Ernest H. Yount and Dr. Don­ ald L. Whitener of Winston-Salem; Dr. James M. Marshall of Con­ way. S. C.. Dr. Charles A. Burrus, Jr.. of Durhum and Dr. Qeorge P. Highsmith of Thomasville. Junior ushers were Billy Brown of Shelby nnd Murray White of Charlotte. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jane Morris of Gastonia. Mrs. John Brady and Mrs. Rob­ ert G. Stockton of Winston*Salem: Mrs. Robert Logan of Charlotte, Mrs. Leon Stromire of Bassett, Va., Mrs. A. W. Archer and Mrs. R. P. Dudley of Shelby. __After the ceremony, the brlde^s parents entertained nt a'recep­ tion at Cleveland Springs Coun­ try Club. The mantels in the Club were banked with magnolia blos­ soms flanked by burning tapers. The bride's table, overlaid with a white sniin und net cloth, was centered b.v a wedding cake with a miniature bride In the centur. The large refreshment tnble was covred with n green nylon net and, satin cloth cnught nt Intervals j with nos?gnys of flowers. White flowers in n silver bowl was used ns a centerpiece nnd the arrange­ ment was flunked by tapers In sil­ ver candelabra, Punch was served from each end of the table from massive silver bowls. Dr. nnd Mrs. Felts left after the reception for the mountains of j Virginia, the bride wearing a navy chnntimg costume, navy access-} ortes and a rose bud and valley j lily corsage. After July 1 th e; couple wtll b.‘ at home at IM.I New Drive, Winston-Salem. The mother of the bride wore n gown of azure ehllTon with a matching lace bolero studded with rhinestones. The groom's; mother wore powder blue lace aver tnlfeta. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burrus nre both former residents of Mocksvllle. Bridal Shower j Given Miss Harpe j Miss Betty Ann Harp;' was; honored on Friday evening, Junoj 17. nt a bridal shower given at tliei lionie of Mis. Wade Dyson. The party wns given b.v Mrs. Dyson, COLORED NEWS IICTS PLAYGROt'Nl) j By C'lyde Sluilevnnt I Thj Davie County Training I School playground entered its; second, week with an enrollment of 54 persons. This Is expected to Increase this week. I The children of this community, are enjoying the various activities of the playground that are pro-1 vided for them. This playground j is set up so as to provide the cliil-1 dren with clean and wholesome fun. We hop? that all parents will see this factor nnd send their children to the playground. Mnny of Inst week's champions were defcntcd by determined coin- competition. Billie Etchlson de­ feated last week’s champion in horseshoes. Lonnie Barker is try­ ing to find someone to stand up to him in ping pong. Rondol Smoot and Ted Ijnmes were too much for the other boys in basketball. Among the co-ed volley bnll teams, the blu:-s defeated the reds with good ball handling by Joe Ijames. Pearl Frost. Julia W ill­ iams, Rondal Brown and Nathan­ iel Dulin. The small boys had many stand outs. Bruce Frost won the champ­ ionship In horseshoes. Elton Foote defented Eugene March for the championship ii) tether ball. Ce­ cil Clement and Eugene March also stood out in basketball. James I.iunv.s defeated Lawrence Goins in box hockey. Phella Ooine was the winner in the girl's croquet golf tournament,. We were glad to have the fol­ lowing adults nnd parents out to visit " the~ plnygro\md: Mrs. W ill­ iam Parker. Miss Ida Mae Barker. Mrs. Tee Foote. Mrs .Maggie Ta­ bor and Mr. Oliver Clement. The trip to Statesville was very successful. The children enjoyed swimming th:re last Thursday af­ ternoon. I Mrs. Dewey Kimmer. Mrs. Clay' Bog r nnd Mrs. Dale Chatlln. The home was decorated with arrangements of Queen Anne’s lr.ee. gladioli, and fever few. The dining room table was covrred with a cut-work cloth centered by a four-tiered wedding cuke topp­ ed with miniature bride and groom. Contests .were enjoyul after which the many lovely gifts were opened and displayed by the lion- oree. The host.sses presented the honorce a set of china. Guests included the honorec, .Mesdames Paul llarpe, John Ilanes. Susan Chnmb:rs. Clyde Dy­ son, James Walker. C. A. McAllis­ ter. George Evans. Sr.. George Evans, Jr., Hattie Tutterow, Rob­ ert Evans. Albert Latham, John Frank O'Ncnl. Martin Latham. Howard Barron, Thoinos Evnns, Wesley Potts, Rog.r Powell. Ben Powell. Mary Seaford. John Sea­ ford, Clay Tutterow. Ida Tutterow, Ruth Tutterow. Vera Pwiggins. Wayne Merrell. Fred Powell. John Anderson, and Miss.s Hilda Harpe. Gail Walker. Anne Latham. Mary Katherine Smith. Carolyn! Latham. Dovie Seaford and Geral-1 dine York. • m e n s • r.on n oN t o m i.in s o n Farmington Fire Chief Wnde Groce said that he and several others hud read enrs last week. I f come about like this. . Howard Boger had ah old build­ ing on his farm which he wanted to abolish. Wade Groce hit upon the id a to use this building as a practice run for the Farmington Fire Department. Wade worked it out with How­ ard Boger to set this building on fire and turn In the fire nlnrm. Other members of the department knew nothing of the arrangement. Well everything went as plann­ ed. The old building was set on fire and the phono call made. However, the call r lust reported u flro on the Howard Boger farm and fnlled to give the road loca­ tion. Now you see Howard B ogr had lived for a long time on his father’s form in the Plno-Con.x section. However, he had moved onto another farm in the opposite end of the community. The per­ son taking the call and driving the fire truck did not know this. As you hnve probably figured out by this time the truck went to the wrong farm before discov­ ering the error. Wlun they did reach the burning building they found 11 almost as Hownrd Bogor wanted It—that Is abolished. Fire Chief Wade Groce said thot the l.sson they learned by this, however, wns very worth­ while. He stressed the importance of the caller always sivini; tho road location, as well as name. The Farmington l-’iiv Depart­ ment answered another call Inst week only to Und that the only i water needed wns in a stew. It- was j at the home of Clem Hendrix. It seems that some meat was stewing in the deep well cooker. With no one in th* house it hoil- | ed dry and the meat of course bc- I gan to burn and smoke. Tho . smoke soon filled the entire houss j and started pouring from the | windows and doors. I A passerby turned in Ihe alarm. | The Farmington Fin- Department j promptly answered and discover­ ed the waterless remains of the stew. Silicones are actually man-made modifications of sand, although some prefer to refer tn this par­ entage as quart?.. LANGSTON’S PHOTOGRAPH/ C STUDIO Rev. R. H. Weaver Honored At Dinner Rev. K. II. Weaver was hon­ ored at a bullet dinner Sunday givui by Mrs. Weaver at their home on Route 1. Attending the dinner were Mrs. i P. A. Margadonna and son. Sam-| my. of Providence. R. I.: Mr. and I Mrs. C. C. Weaver and children,! Judy and Tommy, of Siler City: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Weaver and son. K:nt. of Richmond, Va.: Mr nnd Mrs. C. B. Weaver and chll-| dren. Shelia and Roland Lee, o f, Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs.' George 13. Wenvcr of Statesville. II PHONE: SMITH CHOVC J-S0?l ROUTE I. ADVANCE. K C. For Quick, Dependable Scrvicc On YourRflflin nr TV Phone For,M's,» n a u m u r t v Exchg 82153 W i s l i o n & C r a h l i i l —RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE— At Courtney We Pickup and Deliver IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V A W W ^ ^ ^ ^ W W W V W V W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W .^ 4 MJUUULE FOR MMEMMI KUffiRV ■ ■ ■ I MUM Ht|nlN9 IIKI •*T|9*Ov *• IM FLORENCE-MAYO PATENTED Jm-CONDtTIOinilG TOBACCO CHEERS “T I* W m W i Bm I I i f c t t i C m T L l o y d W i l k i n s ROUTE 5 MOCKSVIM.fr.. N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G e t i n t o t h e f i n o - C a r C l a s s .0 0 STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA . . . u t a c o s t y o u c a n e a s i l y a f f o r d ! Wh- \ Jacob Stewart Given Dinner The family of Jacob Stewart gathered at his home on North Main Str'.et Sunday for a dinner to honor their father on Father'd Day. The dining table, overlaid with an imported cut-work cloth was centered by a bowl of sweet peas, fever few and gypsophlla. Covers were laid for: Mr. Stew­ art, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Stewart I of Raleigh: Mrs. H. W. Collins of Potsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. C.: Mrs. J. O. Young, Osborne Young and Osborne Young. Jr., nnd Mr. and Mrs. John James of Winston-Sa- | lent. Mr. ond Mrs. Hoy Poston i nnd Miss “Hcdujir” Poston. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ifhat is a fine car? What sets a certain few apart in the world's esteem . . . wins them first place in most people's desire? First and foremost, a fine car is a style-sctter—a real advance in smart appearance. Naturally, it’s also a pace-setter—a fundamental forward step engineering-wise. At the wheel you should know that you’ve reached the peak of per­ formance-experienced an all-new kind of Hashing, vigorous, smoothly delivered power.- There’s more, of course. It must be enviable for sheer luxurious comfort, for restful roadability, for thought-quick handling ease. • v And it must, above all, be wholly dependable, for only a trustworthy car can be called “ fine.” If this meets your definition of a fine car and you want it, there’s nothing in your way. For this de­ scription is right off the Pontiac score sheet—a short but perfect picture of this big, powerful, future- fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit comfortably into anybody's new-car buying plans! Come in for the rest of the reasons why this is the fastest-selling Pontiac in history— such as the inside story of America's most modern and efficient auto­ motive powerplant, the sensational Strato-Streak V-8. And gel the trade-in appraisal this great success per­ mits. We’re sure we can prove that now’s your time to move into the fine-car class! IM TW0-D00R, 4-MSS. SttAN IUUSTKATID illOW * 2 2 1 0 45 State and local taxes, if any, extra. Price may vary in sur­ rounding communities dwt to freight differential. •a i m o o a iv i N i i i o i n M i n t r - s i u m a^ A w t f w c Irvin Pontiac Com pany WILKESBORO STREET Phone 35 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1055 ooth $ a ilit ig ...w h e n you shop H E R E ... o w p r i c e s y .V k S W W .W A V ..v .v .v .- . I FIRM GREEN HEADS FINE FOR SLAW V .’.V .V .’. V A V A W A A lW A V W m r,\NGv ra i.i Miz e Cucumbers 2 ,b* 17c f Peppers 19c lb V W W V W V W W V W W W V W W W V W M ^ M JC S S V / .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V iV i (I.K.VN CRISP % STALK TF.NWIiR 10cCarrots 9c bajj \ Celery A ^ ^ ^ W W ^ V m W A V . V A V / A V . W . V / . V . V . V . W . V . V . V A V A V W . W A PtlUbury’i New Pculm re of 8 2 FOK Cinnamon Rolls 2 for 4 7 * KRAFT’S SLICED, S SLICES K OK. PKG. American Cheese 8 w pkg 2 9 * PHILADELPHIA 3 OZ. PKG. PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK Ballard’s B i s c u i t s 4 cans . v . v . v . w . w . v : G R £ £ N S T A M P S B R A N D F A V O R tT E S POST S E X TK A CKISI* | Corn Flakes 2 8 oz pkgs 2 5 c V .V W k ^ .V .V .V .V .V .V .".*.V .V .V V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V A V k W .V A W rtV W A LIB B Y ’S— HALVES— SI.ICFi!) Peaches 2 ^03 cans 3 9 * V V M M A M M IH V .V .W .V .V V .V A V .V .V .V .W A V W A W M V M W M LIB B Y ’S GRUSHKO IfA W A U .W Pineappk No 2 can 2 5 * W .V .'.S V .V M V .W A W .'A V .'J W V W ^ M W A I V m W H ITE HOUSE Q U A LITY Vinegar gallon j«g 5 9 * V W W W W W A % V .’.V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A % W W W V V W W V W k ARM OUR’S STAR TA S TY Pork & Beans 2 2 '/a cans 3 3 * W A V r t W A ’.'/.V A LL FLAVORS— DEI Kool Aid .W A V .V .V .V .V .V M V .W .V A LL FLAVORS— DELICIOUS 6 pkg* 2 3 * STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW with th«s«' *Bu3a«j- McaI i 9 I ^ C t T M iInf Hash u oz. tin 32c (umi^ Ckippid Him UCZ. TIM 57csIttf Stow i* oz. wt 35c Bflin1^ . SpaclMtti S3 24cU OZ. DM 1 (XSm# MriM; MOIMI 31c sPVnl UalNMMNI p o ttM 3 7 c ARM OUR'S Treet 1 2 oztin 2 9 * V W W W V V A V A W J V V .W A V .W .V .,.V .V .W .,.V .‘..V A V .V .V .V .,A V . V A V l W . W 2 1 c lb ■ A W .\ W .W .W .V .V % 3 5 c W W iW A N V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .W J W W U V M W W W m W .W A V .V A V .W A V iV .W .’.V U V A V A V FINE FOOD STAYS GOOD WRAPPED WITH CUTR1TE REYNO LD S Wax Paper 125 ft roll 2 1 * Aluminum Foil 25 ft roll 2 3 * ONLY THE VERY BEST OF TOP GRADE GRAIN FED STEERS MEET THE STANDARDS OF FOODLAND BEEF. SELECT YOUR FAVORITE CUT AT OUR SELF-SERVICE COUNTERS. ASSURED OF TOP QUALITY — EACH CUT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Cream Cheese 2 3 oz pkgs 2 9 * A W W A V A W A V A V A l Banner Brand Colored Margarine W .'.S V .W W W W b % \ V W V A % W V .V .V .\ V .'.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V A W .V A V .V .W .V A % READY TO EAT — BIG VARIETY Carden Salads ONE POUND JAR W V A W V W W V W W W W d V V yV V V \% \V b W A V k V rtV .W .V .V .V A % % V .V .V .W .V A V A % V .V % V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .,.V .y .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .’.V^^^^ I: ECONOMY SIZE • ^ LARGE S IZ E . _ § LARGE SIZE gallon 5 lc 5 Ivory Snow LARGE SIZE Cheer 31c I Clorox 2 pkgs 47c I Dreft 31c *• ■.V.V.’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .y .V .V .V . .■ W A ’AVAVWAVWAVAVAVAVAV %s %w a v a a v a v a v a v /.v .v .v .v .-.% REGULAR S1ZE j.* LARGE SIZE ECONOMY SIZE LARGE SIZE 26cfJoy 32c Joy V A T iS V A S W iV A V .V .W A S W .’ A W W mm 5 LARGE SIZE ! Ivory Flakes 31c L A R t i t i S I Z E o • l on .,z 31c X SP1C and SlK,nI; V A % % V .V A V .V / .V .V .V .V .V ,V A V .V A V A V A V .V A ,A V A V A *A V .V i> V A V .V > V .V A ,.V .Y .V .,,V .V A V .% V A V A V A ,A V .,A ,A ,W A ,.,.V a W A r« S { v .v v . v . v . v . ’.v .v .v .v .v .V t V .v r .'.V A S § LARGE SIZEs ■ m mm * m - _■ ■ _ __. $ i™ .»T 2 for 2 ^c @ S SV A V A % SV A W A V .V A V A % V .V A W ij 1 GIANT SIZE 77c I W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V . J. LARGE SIZE •! 8 Oxydol 31c §H e f t n e r ’s F o o d l a n d | Ivory Soap «dl % V A W .% W .V .V .W .V .V A V PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap4FOR25c THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The New School Davie County passes another milestone with thc commencing of work on thc new consolidated high school, located on the Salisbury Highway, just out of the city limits of Mocksville. Now for the next year most of the citizens of Davie County will watch progress of construction on these buildings with the realization of what it will mean to future generations of the county. Superintendent Curtis Price and mem* bers of the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion have spent many hours and much energy in the planning of this school. Be­ ing planned to take care of future needs of the. county, it entailed far-sightedness on thc part of these people. As it will be a permanent installation and in use for many, many years in the future, the board of education rightfully made the decision in favor of top quality in the construction. This was against spreading the money thin and sacrificng quality for quantity. The thinking was to make whatever was built the best, and leave it in such a w&y that it could be added to' in the future. Construction bids on the project totall­ ed $480,694.68. Money accruing to Davie County from the state bond elections of 1949 and 1953 .totals $496,771.56. Davie County is one of the pioneers in thc field of consolidating all of its high schools into a central unit. As such, the construction of the new school will be watched with interest by all sections of the State. FATHER TO M»ul FATHEfc *1F Y t THIN, 1KIN6 tVIL, KNOW HOW TO GIVI GOOD 6IFIS UNTO YOU* CHILDREN, HOW MUCH M 0*6 SHALL VOUKrnji n v ii mw%nJfetlpj WHICH 16 IM HEAVEN 6IVE GOOD THING* TO THAT A *K HIM CH&S7: ( AUTT. X r r S P f A ! f O 7^ a/e/g'/r \ U liji 1 ? O u n c / u p Letter To A Teen-Ager Tlie "Detroit Free Press” has published an open letter from a man by the name of Sydney Harris to a boy, about eighteen years of age, who forced him oft the road while cutting in sharply and passing him on a hill. The letter reads as follows: Dear Bon: You may think you are a good driver, and perhaps you are. But I’d like you to keep In mind that moat of your “skillful” driving la due to other motorists. Anybody can whip along the roads as fast and as carelessly as you were doing. There’s no trick to that—the new cars are loaded with power and pickup—too much so, I'm afraid. Just remember that it was my alertness that prevented an accident on the hill, not yours. And the driver who was approaching us also had to brake sudden* ly and swerve in order to save your life and his. It Is not your courage or dexterity that has kept you alive as long as this, but the prudence and politeness of other motorists. Tou hare been treading on good will and sense of self-preservation. I wish It were possible to point out to you that your kind of driving Is nothing but bad manners—It Is not heroic or adven­ turous or manly Supposing you ran down a crowded street, pushing people out of your way, knocking packages out of ladies’ hands and knocking children into the gutt­ er. What would be so heroic or manly about that? Nothing, of course. Then why do you suppose that having 3,000 pounds of steel under you makes it any better? There’s nothing to be proud of in driving fast— any fool can do that . . . It’s a form of cowardice to threaten other drivers — not courage. Suppose you beat me at the getaway, or up a hill? What does that prove? Noth­ ing, except that the car you bought is fast­ er. You didn’t make it; it’s a commercial product. Anybody can buy one like it—and anybody can drive with manical disregard for safety. So don't take any pride in your deadly accomplishment. A real man is considerate and polite — and takes chances only when it counts, when his honor and conscience call out for it. On the highway, most of all, it’s easy to tell the men from the boys—for the men havf to save the boys from the consequen ces of their foolish and needless bravado. An Entitled Honor This is the Law A bill to provide for thc issuance of a special postage stamp in commemoration of the one hundred and seventy-fifth anni­ versary of thc Revolutionary War Battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina, has been introduced in the House of Rep­ resentatives by Rep. Carl Durham. The bill, HR 6719, has been referred to the Com­ mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. Thc bill provides that the Postmaster General be authorised and and directed to issue a special postage stamp in commem­ oration of the 175th anniversary of tlie Rev. olutionary War Battle of Guilford Court House, N. C., which was fought on Thurs­ day, March 15, 1781. Such a special postage stamp would bear a likeness of the monument erected to thc memory of the heroine, Mrs. Kcrcn- happuch Norman Turner. This is thc first monument erected to a Revolutionary hero­ ine in America. The postage stamp will be issued in such denomination, and for such a period beginning in 1956, as the Postmaster Gen­ eral may determine. Thc bill also provides that this postage stamp be placed on sale in Greensboro one day before it is made available to the public elsewhere. Tihs is an honor to which North Caro­ lina is entitled. It has been suggested that everyone desiring to see that section of the state so honored to write to Congressman C. B. Deane, Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., Sen­ ator W. Kerr Scott, and Congressnw n Tom Murray, Chairman, Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, urging thc enact­ ment of the bill into law. By BOBEBT Jt. LEE (Far tlie K. C. Bar AaaaclatUn) ADOPTED CHILDREN May an adopted child take the aurname of its adoptive parents? . Yes. It is customary for the adoptive, parents to make such request in their petition for-the adoption of the child. A new birth certificate is Issu ed in thc changed' name of the child. An adoption is a formalized le­ gal proceeding. after the execution of a will. If thc particular child had been born into the family or adopted Into thc family of Alexander be­ fore the execution of his will, and hnd not been given anything un­ der thc terms of thc will, the child would not have inherited anything from thc estate of Alexander. A parent is not obligated to leave anything (by will to his children. But if there are either aftcr*born or after-adopted chil­ dren. and there is no provision whatsoever in thc will In refer­ ence to them or an indication in the will that thc testator inten­ tionally did not make specific provision therein for them, the law will give them what they would get had lie died without a will. This is on the theory that thc tostntor would have done so himself if he had gotten around to changing his will. A man dies without a will. He is survived by two natural chil­ dren nnd one adopted child. Will the three children share equally in the distribution of his estate? Yes. The estate will be divided equally among the three children. Editorial Briefs TA88 THE PEACETIPE In Canada, a two century Indian curse on the bridge betwen Halifax and Dart­ mouth predicted that, “thiee times the bridge would fall.” By last year the bridge had collapsed twice, once during a storm and once of its own accord. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 rc- The Mocksville Enterprise VVBLI8HED EVEBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Entered at the Post Office at MueUs=vil!e. N. O.. ta Second Claw Mutter Under Act of Congress of March 0. 1079. MATIOMA1 ports, however, that a truce has been called and when the $11,000,000 suspension bridge was opened a member of the Indian tribe was on hand to promise that the curse had been lifted. SCIENCE STYMIED From all over thc United States and Canada reports came during thc past year that a mystery force was pitting eyeglasses, house windows, and auto windshields. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 reports that no scientific explana­ tion of the phenomena was ever successfully made. Who’s hiding his pea shooter Alexander executes a will. Sub­ sequently Alexander and his wife adopt a child. Alexander docs not change thc terms of his will and' there is no mention of the child in the will. Do:s thc adopted child inherit anything from Alexander?! Yes. Under a new law, passed: by thc 1955 General Assembly! and taking eiTcct on July 1. 1955.' 'the after-born child is entitled to such share in thc estate of Alex­ ander as it would be entitled to if Alexander had died without a will. The will of Alexander is not otherwise revoked or affected. The new law1, gives to an after- Albert Bigs nnd his wife adopt a child. Subsequently Albert dies. Later his father dies without a will. Can the adopted child inher­ it anything from the estate of Albert's father. Yes. The adopted child will be thc representation of his adoptive father, “stand in the shoes of his adoptive father,” nnd take the slinre his ndoptive father would hnve received had be been alive. This is the Inst of a spring ser­ ies of articles that have appeared weekly during thc past three months. They have been written adopted child the same rights ol j for thc non-lawyer as a public scrvicc of thc North Carolina Bar Association. inheritance given to a that are presently natural child bom BALLOONS ANI> UALLYIIOO The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 tells of a man in New York with a yen for adventure above the clouds. This travel - happy gent took off in a homemade rig suspended from 60 gas balloons and floated six miles in an hour and a half, drifting down to the arms of the law who arrested him on charges of flying without a licence. WASHINGTON — Saturday of Inst week — June 11—marked the' first anniversary of my scrvicc in| thc Senate. I can now say that I am a “qualified" Senator in thc sense in which my friend, thc lute Mr. Francis Gurrou, once said lie was thc "qualified Mayor" of Val- dcse. Mr. Francis Garrou. thc leading citizen of Valdcse. and one of thc leading citzens of North Car­ olina. was a very remarkable man. He was thc General Mnnngcr of thc Vnldesc Manufacturing Com­ pany. n textile plant nt Valdcse. On one occasion, Ills fellow clti- zns hurt liis im me printed upon thc Municipal ballot as a candi­ date for Mayor of Valdcse without having obtained his consent to do so. Mr. Francis, as he was called, was somewhat irritated by this action and threatened not to qualify as Mayor in the event of his election. Mr. Francis made this threat on numerous occasion;: in the prciicuvu ol many yci-wiii, 60 Second Sermons TEXT: "Love on? another, but make riot a bond of love."—Kahili Oibran. NOT BY DEFAULT . . . Waldo Cheek of Charlotte, who was a Scott appointee to the position of Commissioner of Insurance, was in Raleigh last week for a couple of days on business. That wasn't necessarily news, for Cheek ns president of thc In­ dependence Life Insurance Com­ pnny of thc Queen City, returns to old Raleigh haunts every two or three weeks for brief visits. Whnt he hnd to say to close friends, however, mode news. He told them they could pass thc word along to nil and sundry that Gov. Luther Hodges would not be nominated for Governor without owosltion. "And that's definite," said Check. “Well, just who will be Luther Hodges' opponent?" he was asked. "Just put lt down that he will definitely have one," answered Check. This wns taken to mean that he. himself, would be a candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket next spring if nobody else has thc nerve to take on the man who has held the top position since last November. Cheek, a hearty Wake Forest alumnus, 42 years old, and a lead­ ing Baptist layman, was regarded ns one of Kerr Scott's very best nppointmcnts. He has been talked of as gubernatorial timber for the post four or five years; and is known to be politically ambitious. ly Democratic in mnny a day—on a national basis. Locally and atato wide, these papers have not been violently Democratic or Republi­ can — but more middle-of-the- road, for the man type publica­ tions. The Charlotte Observer ran on its editorial page a few weeks ago n vigorously pro • Eisenhower and anti-Stevenson cartoon. Thc sons of thc Inte Josephus Dnnlels couldn't take too much ot such carryings-on; nnd so they bought the Times after almost two years of intermittent discussions with a newspaper broker. And so. even though the Ral­ eigh Times will not be so Labor* lously Democratic as Its big broth­ er, the Raleigh News and Observ­ er ,it will certainly be no Knight in armor for the OOP. They are putting up a big, handsome building here to house the two papers. In fact, thia was started months before announce­ ment of purchase of the Times was made. LIKE SCOTT . . . Cheek to using the same approach in talk­ ing about his possible candidacy as did Kerr Scott in 1948 when he was deciding whether to run against State Treasurer Charles Johnson, who had been an avow­ ed candidate for Oovomor for at least a year before Agriculture Commissioner Kerr 8cott began casting baleful eyes in that dlec- tlon. "8omcbody is going to have to run against Charles Johnson," Scott would say. And, tf reports are correct, Kerr Scott actually went about over the State looking for somebody to run against Johnson. “He's got to have opposition,' Scott would say. It become a lit­ any with him. Finally, the fellows who would not run against Charlie began say­ ing to Scott In cifect; Do it yourself. Scott." The newly engaged couple were repeating words of devotion to each other. "Do you love me. darling?" asked the young lady. ^ "Dearly, sweetheart," repeated [ And, "like "tte lltUc Ted hen of her fiancc. 0Id primer fame, he did. "Would you die for me?" she asked, expectantly. "No. my pet," said her intended husband, "mine is an undying love." It has been written that noth­ ing is more foolish than trying to be reasonable about love. But love is not unreasonable. We simp­ ly expect unreasonable results frem love and then blame love or thc lack of it. Over and over ngnin wc hear of someone marrying another to "straighten them out." That is too much to expect of love. If love is sufficient for "straighten­ ing" someone, then the "straight­ ening" win occur before marrlag? not after. Kahil Gibran in "Thc Prophet" terms thnt a fearful seeking of "only lovc’e peace and love’s pleasure" and he warns that it is to much to expect. The Apostle Paul tells us what love is and what it is not. Every lover would do well to measure his or her love against the 13th chap­ ter of 1st Corinthians. When the loves of two people meet that standard, there need be no fear of their future together. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge one of them being a traveling cotton broker who visited the Val- dcso Manufacturing Company ever few weeks. When thc election was held, Mr. Francis received virtually all of thc ballots cast. Being a public spirited citizen, he accepted this call to duty and entered upon the discharge of thc duties of the office of Mayor. Some days later, the traveling cotton broker re­ turned to thc Valdcsc Manufactur­ ing Compnny. He recalled the Uircnt, which Mr. Francis Imd made nt the time of his last, visit not to qualify ns Mayor Iti tlie event of his election, lie asked Mr. Francis how thc election came out. Mr. Francis informed the broker that he had been elect­ ed. Thc broker then Inquired of Mr. Francis whether he had qual­ ified as Mayor of Valdesc. Mr. Francis replied in his character­ istic way: “Yes, I'm'thc qualified Mayor of Valdcse. I have been uvoru Hi aiiU euuwtf out. aud ii that do:sn't qunlify a man for pub­ lic office. I don't know what docs." AN EXAMPLE When my predecessor, thc be­ loved Clyde R. Hocy. died, Senator Walter F. George said that Sen­ ator Hocy always voted for what he thought was right under exist­ ing conditions and in the light of all thc information at his com­ mand. During the year I have been privileged to represent North Carolina in the United States 8en- otc, I have endeavored to the best of my ability to emulate Sen­ ator Hocy's cjinmplc lu this re­ spect. I c.vpcct to continue lo do so ns long ns I remuin in thc Senate. The past week wus exceedingly busy. The Senate passed and sent HEAD OF DEFENSE? . . . Ever since last summer when he made some scathing remark about la­ bor in the Detroit area, Defense Secretary Charles Wilson has been regarded as one of the real liabilities of the Republican Party You can Hnd Republicans right today who maintain that the GOP might be in control of Congress now if the leadership had harness­ ed Wilson soon enough prior to thc (lections last fall. Now, is grapevine talk reaching inc Is correct. Wilson is gradually being moved out of his top-rank­ ing position — one of the most powerful on thc face of thc earth —In preparation for thc all-out, big Presidential race next year. Around Chapel Hill they arc saying that Oreater University President Gordon Gray is even now being groomed for Secretary of Defense post. They point out that, otherwise, he would not have accepted thc place as Assist­ ant Secretary. Consensus In upper cchelons of the Greater University is that Gordon Gray is gone—os far as being head of the Greater Univer­ sity is conccrncd — and they are already conducting informal searches for a worthy succcssor. There may be nothing to this Chapel Hill strcct-corncr chattcr, but lt seems to make some sense —nnd ns yet has not been denied. DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM . . When It waa announced here that the N ft O had Indeed bought the Times, there waa growling and gnashing of teeth on the part of more conservative elementa at tht Democratic Party. That was to be expected. They felt that the Times under its new ownership would merely force upon them in the afternoon another portion of the some potion they had taken In the morning. They felt like they just couldn't stand it. However, the belief here la that the man who is finally placed In charge of the Times — and no* body knew last week end Juat who thia might be — win have' free* dom to follow the dlstates of hla own conscience. “How could this possibly be," someone asked, “with the News and Observer owning the* Tlmeo?". The answer is that the H 4k O has had columnists in the past— and has one or two now—wh* sometimes disagree violently with the position of the paper for which they were writing. But they wrote aa they pfcaaed. aaM what they wanted to — and still do— without being crushed by the Dan* iels sons. So. it is anticipated that If thc editor of the Raleigh Times or any member of his stable of writ* ers want to be conservatively Dem­ ocratic — it is sometimes confus­ ed with Republicanism — they may do so without fear of losing their Jobs. Nevertheless, nobody here looks for the Raleigh Times to be aa sweet on Eisenhower next year as it was in 1852. But it might be, for stranger things have happened in this strange, strange world of the 1 1950's. NO KNIGHT HERE . . . Pur­ chase of thc Charlotte Observer by the Knight family, which owns thc fast-growing Chicago Daily News, thc Miami Herald, and some other big dailies — all regarded as leaning to the Republican party —was probably the straw which led the Raleigh News and Observ­ er to spend upwards of $600,000 for thc Raleigh Times here. For if tin: Dnnlels’ had not bought Raleigh's afternoon paper chances are the Knight's would to the House for its consideration) have. Leading Democrats slncere- a number, of important pieces of ( ly believe that thc chief reason legislation, Including the Housing the Knight chain moved into Char- BiH and the Amendment to the lottc was to give thc OOP a good Minimum Wage Law, voice astride thc Carolinas. My three Committcs, namely. Now the Charlotte Observer, as the Armed Services Committee, well as many another big daily, (CuuUuucd on Past «> ' Iwii not bwa regarded at exact America by 1975 will be a land in which the importing of foreign goods will greatly exceed today's. The National Asociation of Manufacturers cites a report en­ titled "Thc World In 25 Years: How’ thc U. S. Economy Will Reach Around It" from the Oct. 31, 1953. issue of Business Week magazine concerning his expected change. The report says, in part, "... Tlie biggest change in our econmy 20-odd years from now will prob­ ably appear In thc import pic­ ture. That will hnve thc most noticcablc cilcct on our display rooms and store counters. “The U. S. is already the world's biggest importer, but economists say our rate of 1m* ports in 1975 will dwarf our pres­ ent outlay. Where one ship may be. in New York harbor today un­ loading vegetable oils from Africa, in 1975. there'll be a half a doz­ en. or n dozen, ships with similar cargoes ..." For more milk value In foods, add whole or nonfat dry milk to the fluid milk used in soups, mashed potatoes, cereals .and beverages. One half cup of dry milk added to a pint of fluid milk makes thc food twice as rich In milk value ns It is when fluid milk alu>;c ia uaed. PAGE TWO THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1055 “ LET GOD P>E TRUE” Ity IVM'I. SIKI.S Jesus said, “ .-. , I am come I,liiil. Miry might have life, nml! that, t.liey might have it moru [ abundantly." (John 10:10'. Ho; also nhill. "... Except yc cat. I lie flesh of ( he Hon of mail, and clriiiU his blood, ye have no Ufej In you." i.Iohn (1:53'. Prom thesej .smplures one must. conclude Mint If lie is not living the Christian life, h.' is not living ut all. Apart, from Clirlsf one Is dead spiritual­ ly. Iilvini: a i:ooil moral life, with­ in itself, is not, Christian Ilvlnu.I One fiinnol, live the Christian life 1 without being moral, lull, one can II il h b c r S ! a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. I!!l) N. Main I’hone !>!!'’ SALISBURY. N. C. be mornl without being n Christ­ ian, Let mo encouragc you to rend about Cornelius, whose conver­ sion Is recorded in Acts 10 and explained In chapter 11. An angel Instructed Cornelius to “ . . . Semi men to Joppa, nnd cnll for Simon, whose surname Is Peter: who shall tell three words, whereby thou and all thy house shnll be saved." (Acts 11:13, 14>. Remember thnt Cornelius was "a devout man. anil one that feaivil God with all his house, which pave much aims to the people, and prayed to God away." (Acts 10:2>. He tieeded to begin living the Christian life. Religion of itself is not, neces­ sarily Christian living. The Athen- ans were a religious people. Paul said. "For us I passed by. and beheld your devotions, I found an alter with this inscription. TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you." (Acts !7:2a>. Innocent children have been fed to hungry crocodiles as ,i religious ceremony. The follow­ ing passage is picturing religious people in the doy of judgment. "Many will sny to me in that dny, j Lord, Lord, hnve we not prophe­ sied in thy name? nnd In thy nams hnvc ca.st out devils'? and In thy name done wany wonder­ ful works? And then will I pro­ fess unlo them. I never knew you :1 depart, from me. ye that work iniquity." (Matt,. 7:1’2. Thus we learn Unit, the Lord do;s not approve the religious of all relig­ ious people. i?)( One cannot be a Christian with, out being a member of the Lord's church, but b: im: a member does not neeesarily mean that he is living the Christian life. The oluirch roll book is not the most important, one. We want lo be sure that our name is recorded in th" "Lamb's book of life." We must be working, worshipping and serving Christ in Ills kingdom to be practicing Christianity. A physician must practice Ills pro­ fession. A lawyer must practice law. Christianity is not Just a theory, it is the way of abundant, living. (To be concluded next week i. (Advt. The church which meets nt Jericho. Tlie average cow last yenr gnve 5.600 pounds of milk. But the record for milk production is 42,- 80S pounds — nearly eight times the national average. A MU L I O ^a n,•\A K (> J( ’ TAKE a HAPPINFSS « '' ( u •. ' J >1 1( NO r H f .V ‘ ■> R [- - W S F F ' 3 1 . • ’U ' I ' M l \ ( m ) J f wonderful d a y s ^ romando nights S i l J I O O R«U pet p«run, 4ouWt April 15 thru DmmIw 31/ IMS. inf at LMa Mich, h Wn m M hy * " • £ * ! * * *—***» *- Swimming Peol, tfcaHMMfd Mart*. tjafcMaiaa Mw* Can at Yattorday/* aa ■■«ati«ltaM» «i|>N«il»p. «w»i»a a» at Maaica Mini Harijatfca aawtaf in Spriftf IHtMHT « * • M PRIM Htm't N E W S A R A S O T A TERRACE H otel SARASOTA. FLORIDA iOW PACKAGI RATI*_____ accvpaacy, iacludiaf•Minimum ait faia ham (Mat $ 71.U , 139.42 . 112.02 . u .u. 114.42 . 111.32m i ATLANTA ________BOSTON -............CHICAOO ....... NIW ORLIAMS...... NIW YORK .......rHIlANLPNIA WASHINGTON, 9.C. DRIVI-YOURSHP special low rat* $29.95. Include* 100 mile* KHEE D R IVIN G . N e w Ford or Chevrolet. NE W SAHVS'H \ 'I RUM f Hotel MYSTERY FARM NO. 37 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF MOCKSVILLE FEED MILLS, Mocksville, Route 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER--------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 m Colored News NFA STATIC MEETING The 27th annual convention of the North Carolinn Association or New Farmers of Am rlcu met at the A At T College III Greensboro June 5-8. ' The new farmers were told that success means hard work — not luck. More than 475 persons register­ ed on the first day. The registra­ tion represented countles through, out, North Carolinn. Joseph Johnson and Allen Steel, iunlors from the Davie County Training School, were del. egates from the G. V. McCallum Chapter of the New Fanners of America. Milton Williams, a rising sen­ ior was a nominee for state presi­ dent. Gordon Gaither attended the meeting. A. L. Scales is the ad­ visor for the local chapter. TO ATTEND CAMP Three boys from Davie County will attend comp at Hommnch Bench nenr Swnnsboro, N. C.. the week of June 27. Johnnie Carson, Frederick Booo and Charles Cliunn of the Davie County Training School will at­ tend. This Is a cnmp for New Form­ ers of America. The boys will spend five days at the camp. BEAUTY FACTS By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM — No wo- I man likes to be .lust one of the common liml. No woman likes to meet n score of women wearing the same dress, or hat, or coat, she wears cacli time she st:ps out on the street. Much tlie same is true about hair styles. Individuality Is lost w hen cv:ry other woman you meet Is wearing your hair style. True individuality should be pointed up by your hair design. Your nose or your eyes or your chin line should bo balanced. One person's fore­ head. or another's ears, or an­ other's temples should bD covered. Necks wiry in size and length and tills should influence the treatment of the bad: of the head. Unless your features nnd the contours of your head nnd face are studied your hair style can be a failure. If the proper hnlr de­ sign is not cut into tlie hair before the permanent is given the suc­ cess of the whole venture Is doubt­ ful. And of course for a perman­ ent. to be outstandingly beautiful the know-how and trained hands of n professional hairdresser nre close to indispensible. Why not trust the valuable beauty off your head to a Hair- d e s ig n e r? The Hnirdesigners Beauty Snlon. 401 N. Spruce S t, in Winston-Sal.m. (Adv>. MOKE AHOUT Senator Ervin Says: the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of tlie Government Operations Committee, and the Interstate and Foreign Commerc Committee, were in practically continuous session. DRAFT EXTENSION The Armed Services Committee had und:i' consideration the bill to extend the Selective Service Law for an additional four years. IiiRsmuch ns I consider m.v mem­ bership on this Committee my most important Committee assign, ment, I spent most of the week hearing the testimony of officials from the Defense Department and of the representatives of the var­ ious orgnniations either favoring or opiMJsing the proposed exten­ sion. Since the evidence tended to show that the ext- nsion of the Selective Service Law is absolute- ly essential to an adequate nat­ ional defense. I 'expect to vote for the extension. BRIBES I spent a portion of the week with the Permanent Subcommit­ tee on Investigations, which has unearthed much evidence indi­ cating that unscrupulous mnnu- fneturers of certain military nnd naval goods obtained contracts for furnishing such goods by brib­ ing certain contracting officers who hod been entrusted with the duty of obtaining such goods for the Armed Forces. In my judg­ ment, the investigation conducted b.v the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations is likely to re- suit in prison sentences for the guilty parties. I hope to have nn opportunity In some future report lo describe how this investigation hns been conducted. The Committee on Interstate nnd Foreign Commercs has been conducting hearings on the bills | to exempt producers of natural! gas from regulation by the Fed- ( ernl Power Commission. I have attended ns many of these hear­ ings as possible. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 3 DAYS ONLY Mid Year Clearance WHOLESALING ^ <§> m DAYS I ONLY . I Our Entire Stock of Used Cars and Truck to Our Retail Trade JUNE 23f 24f 25—Thurs., Fri., Sat. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. Open NIGHTS TIL NINE O’CLOCK during Sale. These cars and trucks traded in on the popular new Motoramic Chcvrolcts. All local cars and Trucks—Most One Owner. STOCK NO. « W I SALE ONLY 48 Chevrolet 1 2 door. Seat Covers, A 0 Heater ............................... STOCK NO. 511 SALE ONI.Y 52 Chevrolet Ton. One Owner Radio and heater............. # Jr 9 STOCK NO. 4X4 SALK ONLY 54 Chevrolet 4 door. 1 owner. Radio, heater, scat covers and all chrome extras STOCK NO. SIS-A •■iAI.K ONI.Y 50 Fowl 48’ 2 door. Radio, healer, £ M M ■ » Seat Covers....................... STOCK NO. 4Kli-lt HAl.F ONLY 47 Chevrolet 2 door. Radio, heater, new motor overhaul, seat covers I wP STOCK NO. 5lli SALE ONI.Y 52 Chevrolet 4 door. Radio, heater, A C . White Wall Tires ............. STOCK NO. MJ-A SALE ONI.Y 41 Chevrolet 2 door Transportation ................. STOCK NO. 517-A SALE ONI.Y 47 Ford iY 4 door. Radio, heater, Seat covers ....................... | STOCK NO. «»5 HAI.K ONI.Y 53 Chevrolet “ Bel Air” 2 door. Heater and seat covers................. 1 1 9 STOCK NO. r>IU - SALE ONLY 53 Chevrolet 4 door. One Owner. Radio and heater............... I 1 j r STOCK NO. 491 SALE ONLY 52 Chevrolet 2 ton, 2 speed, H25 x 20, 10 £ ply tires. 1 owner, heater, A-l Condition STOCK NO. 52U SALE ONLY 50 Chevrolet 2 door, Radio and ^ M M tP Heater ............................. ^ 4 4 5 STOCK NO. .ri!l SALE ONLY 41 Chevrolet 2 door. Good motor. Radio and heater ............. .STOCK NO. S«l SALE ONLY 51 Pontiac ‘8’ 4 door. Hydramntic. £ ■■ Radio, Heater ...................STOCK NO. 5»:i SALE ONLY 53 Chevrolet 4 door. Radio an heater. S White Wall Tires ............... 1 1 STOCK NO. SM SALE ONLY 53 Chevrolet 4 door. 1 Owner. Color, green, heater, seat covers.. 1 1 * 1 9 STOCK NO. 524 SALE ONLY 50 Chevrolet 2 door $ 4 0 * Heater ............................... STOCK NO. 347 SALE ONLY 47 Oldsmobile Convertible, radio, heater. Cheap transportation ....... STOCK NO. 549 SALE ONLY 50 Chevrolet 2 door. New Paint, Heater. JP One O wner....................... STOCK NO. 529 SALE ONLY 50 Chevrolet 4 door. Radio and MZ heater ......................... 3 4 * 9 STOCK NO. 514 SALE ONLY 53 Chevrolet “Bel Air” 4 door. P. Glide. C Radio, heater, One Owner, I other extras STOCK NO. 445-H SALE ONLY 42 Plymouth 4 door $ A © Cheap .Transportation ..... All Cars and Trucks honestly described. Cash or Easy Payment Plan. No payments until August. •GOOD TIME TO GET THAT SECOND CAR YjOU NEED— YES, WE WILL TRADE-IN MOST CASES YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL MAKE DOWN PAYMENT. FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED. Prices Plainly Marked On Windshields. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., I * SALES SERVICE Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. || THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Concord MT1S, ,1. N. TlJTTKnOW picnic Snturdny nfternoon nt ston-Salcm: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnr- Tunglewood Pnrk. | encc Livengood of North Wilkes- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wagner, boro: Mr. Vance Covington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd' daughter nnd granddaughter of family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Winston - Saelm: Mrs. John Ln- nier. Mrs. Nelson Young of Lex­ ington, Rt. 3: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. sils removed Inst week nt Dr. ON YOUR MARK! Long's. He Is eetting nlong fine. I Swimmers nre going to hnve Mr. nnd Mrs, J. B. Shore were to make n pretty blR splnsh thi* luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. year to top last season's rccord. Henry Lee Shore Sundny In their according to the American Peo- new home. | Pies Encyclopedia Yearbook for Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and 11*55. No less than 25 world marks children spent Sundny with his ■ tumbled in 1054 .nnd of these ten mother. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, nml were chalked up by American Fill t on 1' our Corners MT1S. L. R. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship ser­ vice Sunday nt Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VnnHoy of Winston-Salem spent Friday night with her mother. Mrs. W. L. Dixon. John Hugh Shelton is very sick at his liom.'. Mrs. J. P. Essie is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wilino Wlttmnn, in Humbolt. Iowa, after spending :i week with her dnughter and fnmily she will visit her father, James A. McMntch nnd other rcl- Kvi'i.vime is invited to tlu: <tcd- Wyntl. of Pork visited Mr. and icaUon .service of the educational Mrs. Prank Crotts Sundny. building on Sunday al Uie 11 o'-' Miss Joyce Dnniel of Liberty J. 11. Lanier, fliui; service. Rev. M. Tengue spent Sundny nlnlit with Carol 11 ij t[ is will conduce the service. A C'lotls. dinner will follow in the b a s e m e n t.'----------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven iiond of Lexington visited M.v. and Mrs. Iloone C. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rev. W. E. Pltzgerald filled his f'lol.ls were Sunday dinner guests regular appointment here Sunday or Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry. | morning at It) o'clock. Scripture: Visiting Mrs. T. C. Barrier Sun- Isiah 0:1-8. Por the Sundny riay were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. School hour, the children gave a McCullough of Mocksville: Mr. program on Father's Day, after r.ml Mrs. Ivey Crissmnn and fain- that the oldest father present lly of Hir.ii Point: Green Berrier was honored with a gift, this be- of China Grove: Mr. and Mrs. ing Mr. Pinkston Spry, the young- lleniian Berrier. Karen Berrier: est, J. IJ. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier nnd Thi WSCS met on Saturday .son. Jerry, nnd Mr. anti Mrs. Sam night. June 11 at the home of 7’errier nnd daughters, I Mrs. Helen Bailey with Mrs. Jur- Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of roll Pack at co-hostess. After the Mocksville: Mv. nnd Mrs. Hoot program, which Mrs Shirlie La- Ditniel of Franklin, Mrs. Bud Pos- nier was in charge, Mr. Fitzgerald [ atives in Indianapolis, Ind.. tor of Cooleemee: nnd Mr. nnd gnve a very interesting talk on j Ml. atul Ml.s A c Rutledge, Sr., and Edna Mae visited Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ratledge at their new home near Deep Creek last1 week. ■ Little Roger Dull had his ton-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Lay moil. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston . Salem visited her father, O T. Baity, nnd other relatives here Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Liberty, Sunday. OUR RETAIL ADS MAY FEA­ TURE AN ITEM YOU'VE LOOKING FOR...AND AT A 'BAK6AIMJ strokers. 150-Lap Sportsman’s Race Saturday Night Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugh­ ters of Ljbarty visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis- Lhe meeting at Lake Junaluska. The hostess served refreshments to 13 members nnd two visitors. Several from around here eli­ cited Mr, and Mrs. Foy Cope Sun- joyed the Hanes Picnic Saturday, day. | . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvcn- Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger of K00(j 0f North Wilkesboro spent Mocksvillc, Mrs, W. R. Davis and th0 wct!|i L»nd with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Garwood made a business j 0]m Lanier, also Mr. and Mrs. trip to Hickory Thursday. j j oc Dens Lanier of Lexington were The Young Men's Class gave the also visitors. Co-Workers Class a ham supper, Lester Young, who had a heart, In the educational building Satur- attack some time ago. is able to day night. . I be out again. Those visiting him .Several young people and adults and Mrs. Young Sunday were Mr.' attended the sub-district M. Y. F. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Win­ ers of Oermanton and Curtis Tur­ ner of Ronnoke, Va. Myers, after winning feature events at Goldsboro on Wednesday night nnd Fayetteville on Friday night, finally encountered car troubles in the feature last Sat­ urday night and wound up In 22nd place nlong with Turner in 23rd after having similar problems. Winding up back of Wood in the fenture were Ted Swalm and i Pee Wee Jones of Winston-Salem, Perk Brown of LeaksviUe and Jim The annual 150-lnp mid-season Scenlce Pi?1" '1*!-' 1' rn‘ J*1*! My* sportsman championship race will ers_"'on the first 10-lap heat race highlight the seven-event stock n Jones the second with James car racing program nt Bowman shou*e Winston - Snlem tnk- Gray Stadium Snturdny night as injt to,) honors In the 15-lnp con- the speedsters move back to the. j'tl0,n' tA , ... . _ , . quarter mile layout in Winston-1 Pnu ° n 0 K f ° J 0l)p‘ Salem for one of the biggest events tu,cd »°P h° noi's ln “ ?e 35,-taP of tlw entire season. amateur mid-season champ on- ’ ship race last Saturday night in a Glenn Wood of Stunrt. Vn.. thrilling bnttfe. The amateur pro- winner of the 35-lnp sportsman gram attracted more than 65 cars feature last Saturday night for as Raleigh race* were callcd ear- his second straight victory at the Her due to rnlh ln the Raleigh stadium, now ranks as one of the area, top favorites nlong with Bill My-| The program for this week calls | for two 10-lap heats nnd n 150- amateurs. The first race is set to lop double point mid-season chain- g:t underway at «:,')() o'clock. pionship fenture for the sports-1 •------------------------------------ mhn dHverS plus four usual events j Farmers lose about. sr.t hllllon for the hilarious, fender-smashing n year to plant diseases. STOCK CAR RAC/NC SIM O N S M IT S IA N S n U S 2 16-LAP HEATS SATIRDXY W A Facts on Tarheel IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N — W hile w e continue to be top-heavy in the-three Industries of tobacco, furniture and textiles, which account for 79% of all manufacturing employment, there are definite trends toward diversification. 43% o f our non-agricultural employment is en gaged in manufacturing as compared with 33% for the U. S. as a whole, Busy people are happy people —all con­ tributing their share in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. A n oth er. contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self- regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers — in counties where malt beverages aro per­ mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesom e conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. .) I Ht UtvtKAOt o t «VlilMliuN Davie Drive-In Theatre I Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I W W M W V A W V W M A IV V W y VSunday, June 2(1 “3 SAILORS & A GIRL” | In Color, .lane Powell. Gurdo.i McRae Cartoon | W A M M W V W W W W A M A M U M Monday A- Tuesday, June 27 & 28 “ HONDO” | In Color. John Wayne, fierndlinc Page. Cat loon’ w m v m m v w w A i w w w v y I Wednesday & Thursday. June 29 30 “NAKED ALIBI” Sterling Hayden. Glorlu Graham. Cartoon I ■ a ■.> ■ ■ ■ ■■■| nnrww*wx»iTrTif iroriraTrwiriiTTironrtn1 Friday A Saturday. July I A 2 ‘SOUTHWEST PASSAGE’ I .'a Color. Rod Cameiou, Joanne Dm. —Also — “Girl Who Had Everything” Klixabetli Taylor, Fernando Lamas. CartoonI VMAAVWVtfWWVWWVUVWUVVVVt I GOOD HOT POP COHN * DRINKS. It’s so much easier to keep things clean when you cook Electrically! See Your ILICTRIC AppUtim Dealer ir VJift Duke Power CompanyDUKJh POWER. COMPANY ,“* 'v 1.V.V.V.,A W / ^ A W W W A W .W .,W W .,A \ S % W .V A 1 i WANTED! White Oak Timber Small or Large Tracts! Also white oak staves and headings, bolts, logs or white oak blocks delivered at our mill- yard approximately 5 miles west of States­ ville on Taylorsville Highway (No. !)0). WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES OF ANYONE IN THE BUSINESS! Our grader is instructed to give honest and fair measurement and will go out into the woods un assist you in cutting the blocks, bolts or logs. We have expert timber cruisers who are cap­ able of helping farmers select trees from their forests which are mature and can cut and re­ move with very little damage to other timber. Please call us. We are sure we can be of ser­ vice to you if you have timber to sell. Carolina Stave And Heading Company . SHERMAN AND F. O. DIXON At MM M tifl It's a FIRSTappearance SEAMPRUFEs non-iron B A T IS T E ! x -.. •oby>Di*ii Sleeper, •tolchlng Moomert 0r*u-length Night Wrap Dr*ii-I«ngth Gown Slip with See-prufe Iim I shadow panel, nylon tricot trim, embroidered. •catiopt $3.95 ea To mako you to much prettier, SEAMPAUFE introduces an enchanting new fabric! It lookf, fecli and wears better than ' anything you’ve ever seen!, A (beer, combed cotton of [ esquliite texture, permanent’ finish—* whole wardrobe-full—: freshened with embroidered ^ violeti. And what a joy to care fort Jurt wash, hang, dry.. J —end you’re all set! White, Pink, Blue, Malw,. Sim 32 to M (Slip, 32 to 40)£ Statesville, N. C.Tel. 2-1169 “Manufacturers of export staves and heading, bourbon slaves and heading, veneer logs and harwood flooring”s u v F f i o m m o o H t n n n s a v e m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P .W A % W A V A V A W V iV .W W ^ W y V k % V M S V y W W ?_V ■1'''•>v v'!*rl'n Vr,l' v i‘ 4»s.,'j»-*^‘ ""-' ’ © I@ I© I© pnomiimw , •• ■■<■* ■ r /^Y^'''; - • (-;•''®****$355955!^^^.- • m' - ’•■'"'^•"*r ' '*"' , THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 © I© I© I© / i’>©T(b)Tr<.w.o;© A ^ rosty drinks and cool broosy foods for (iffy moots aro rifht for hot woathor.., Soo our footuro on 'Xool«Offf bovorogos whilo you shop in ooso •nd comfort.*. You* II liko tho quick, courtoous corry-out sorvico. V -* A A * How to bo a bottor Cook •••and sovo m onoy to ol sy ? fo y @ 6 4 lt , t \ M.*t Itrvii. Dlittl.r Carnatl.n C »iw n »\ y> ^ $ Here's the latest "cool-off" special and th* newest thins in whipped desserts. Try miking it in Mny ef these Davor variations, for your family. BETTY CROCKER S’ J tmt t P u Make 9-inch pie shell, using the STIR'N ROLL Pit Shell recipe inside each package of Cold Medal Flour. Bring to a boil..........I % ciiys m nM plmappt., [iliM fri|M jvist Stir in until dissolved. .1 pkg.lMi«i4lavaf*d dmM Mis i a .....................ViMtiapwgar(Dcptndini on iwMtMil of fruit) Cool until almost Miff Whip until stiff..........t cuf ctmuo uMOiiuntCAMtATtON IVAPOIATIt MIIR* with ................. Itabteiptaal»m 'Pour on top of gelatin mixture. Beat in slowly -with rotary beater or electric mixer. Pour into baked pit shell. Chill at least 1 hour. Remove from refrigera­tor 20 minute* before serving to take chill from crust: •TO WMP CARNATION, chill in refrigerator tray 15-20 minute*, or until soft ict crystal* form around •dges of tray. Whip 1 minute, add lemon juict and whip 2 minute* longer, or until t»ry niff, •Of Ctntttl Nllh, l*i. Iq j u u u l l l u u u j j u u ^ Fbr JHfy Mcah * KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP 'SaM tossing GREEN BEAUTY FANCY Franco American Macaroni 2 cans Van Camp Tuna, grated style 2 3 * Swanson Boned Chicken 5ozcan 3 5 c Swanson Boned Turkey 5 oz can 3 2 c Bunker Hill Gravy & Beef Chunks 45* Dinty Moore Beef Stew 1 V2 lb can 3 5 c Banner’s Sausage in oil 5ozean 2 for 2 5 * Del Monte Peaches 303 size 2 3 c JONES A U MEAT—1 LB. MIG.—WITH • OZ. JAR KRAFT MUSTARD FREE Pickl’n Cherry Rings 39c GREEN BEAUTY Dill Pickles GREEN BEAUTY Sour Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles 33c Garden Salad A N K S «E8—ALL MEAT ilogna 4ES rURE FORK—THE HAM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE tausage lib Stew pNDKR STEAK MADE BETTER 'enderized Steak Ground Beef 4 5 c I LB. rKG. lib pkg 39c 49c lb 29c lb 69c lb 29c lb Im b o h e a d s s t lu c e Cucumbers 2 for 29c 2 lbs 29c reen Peppers 19c lb fery 2 bunches 19c riN T 25c 1 riNT, • oz. 29c I MNT, « oz. t riN T SIZE 25c Betty G od« ’frosty fruit pie: ai advertised in L IP I NLLSBURY 1 FOR Pie Crust Mix 27c 1 Lucky Leaf Inalant Filling—Ready to bake Raisin Pie 35c Rustle—Red Tart I FOR Pie Cherries 49c VAnilln, Choealate. Buttrrwcateh—Jrlle 3 FOR Pie Fillings 29c HOKMEL « LB. CTN Pure Lard 69c Sugar 5 lb- 45c NEW 4M SIZE Kleenex 2 9 * . BIG « SALE—DELSEY ] Tissue Paper 4 f°r 3 9 * DIAMOND Deluxe Plates 2 for 2 9 * MEADOWS 6 FOR Peanut Butter Sandwiches 2 5 * NABISCO LARGE 12 OZ. rKG VANILLA WAFERS 29c J u ly 4 th calls fo r C o k e»«•** t I2 B O T T H CARTOM 39c PLUS DCPOMT DIAMOND i C U . Wax Paper 2 rolls 27c REGULAR Cheer Texize Bleach QUART 2 for 49c 15c r e g u la r Vel Swan Sosip riVE CAKI1S 23c box 25c Texize Starch 19c quart W a l k e r s SUPER MARKET -----WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS----- WILKESBORO STREET-------------------------------MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . I. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE B J H D E E E 0 ; W A N * A D © i t i, . \ S S I I i r . I > A l l It A T K S : Up to 3fl Words ..............55c Each mini over 25. is 2c rxtra. Minimum iiercpU'tl is 55c. Curd ol' Tlmnks .............SI.00 c a s h w it h oitor.ns I'O ll IIKI’ AIIM NO A K II Ul'llOI.STKHINCi Call 292-W, Siiilt’.v Ave, 0 23 121j> I’OH SAM! Si\ Wllkesboro St. riiiMi) brick Ti'i, 22. house. ."•lit i> 2:1 i fa FOR KAI K Uni* mowim*. machine for Super A Farm alll tractor, in excellent loinlition. Contact John II. Honcr, iiiic mile irom R. O. Kifier's Store on North At;.in St., Route II. Mocksville. ii 23 Ut*> l*OR SAI.l* registered Hamp­ shire i'Wi s , Excellent typo and quality. 1'ledmonl F.Npciiment Station, State*, villc, N. e . t» 23 ltn S. M. CALL, Commissioner TIME OF SALE: Snturdny. July IB. 1055. nt 10:00 o'clock u.m. PLACE OP SALE: On the premises TERMS OP SALE: Cash, ti 23 4t ATTENTION IlEMORRIIOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A Wonderful New Discovery Just rut on The Murkrt. An ointment that hns been used for the past two years by n prom­ inent Mt. Holly. N. C. doctor who states “ Durint? the- past thirty seven yenrs of generni practice I hnve used all the well known and accepted remedies for the r- lief ol' Hemorrhoids—without n doubt the- formula known as SUTHER- 1NE gives the most satisfactory relief thnt I have ever used." SUTHEKINE Is especially recom­ mended for the soothing relief of pain nnd itching In Hemorrhoid i pilesi. in many cases bleeding hns been stopped. Ask for SU- TUERINE nt nil drug stores. — <Adv>. ____________________________________ -----------------------------------------------j »:\i:fiToifs nori(t:1.IFE INSURANCE _ Our com- Nl„,„ ......... D,vll, pany Is in n position to Issue i Tho imiirMui io<l, havUiu qualified as s'1.000 life insurance from nties I tiu> estate «r cmai.meiis c. 0 to 49 and $500 from ngos 50 i w ai.keu. <ieiV.-.=«i. n.u> ..f Havin} County, this is no notify nil per-oni havln.u claims against wild estate In pro* K X i.cr io n s n o t ic k NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned. having quali­ fied ns Executor of the estate of H. C. Sprinkle < also known ns Henry C. Sprinkle, Sr.i Int.' of D.tvle County, tills Is to notify nil! persons having claims against the I snld estate to present them to the i undersigned. 412 Wright Bulld- inis. High Point.. N. C., on or befoiv: the 19th dny of May. 1!15G. or this j noticc will be pleaded in bnr of i their recovery. All persons.Indebt-j ed said estate will pi nse mnkej Immediate payment to the uiulet- siKned. 1 This the 101 h dny of Mny. li>55 TIIOS. \V. SPRINKLE F O R RENT Carolina flench Cottage Sleeps eight. Reasonable rates. Cull Mrs. B. R. Hailev. Advance. Phone « 9 4tn Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil nuttier* • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. Baity’s Tire Service Distributors of r. S. ROY.lL TIRES llt'cupping & Used Tires CIIARI.ES BAITY Route Yadkinvilii*. N. C. OfTTBttUPNWm JI worried by “ Bladder (Oettln*Vp Ntchta (too frequent, (mrnln* or Itch­ ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Orlnp) <lui> to common Kidney and Bladder Irn n past .____________________ success. Ask druggist (or CYSTKX under •atlsluctlim or money-back guarantee. O.WIK FARM SERVICE now hns thc agency for the well known KOBKRTSON PROVEN FERTILIZER anil will curry a complete stuck at all times at ROBERT­ SON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. foot uf Depot St.. also at their store on Wilkesltoro Street. Phone ! 5 m (It Executor FOIl SALE-—A t absolute* auction. July 2. 10:110 a.m.. Iho H. C. Link Form, enn- taininn ftO.IJ acres. loeated on Highway i:nl. Ik hvceu Fork and Cooleemee. Foitr room hc»u*;e, barn nnd smoke house. 950 ft. frontage on a paved hh'.hway. 3,!) acres cotton allotment, 25-30 acres open l.ind, balance in younu timber, well watered and fiue1 lako sit**. Will H'lI in’ small ai'i'tMHc tiatts or as a whole*. Oak timb<>r w ill l>o offt-rcd M*pnralt*ly. 'IVnns: ono-thlrd tb>\vn. balant t* in I and i5 years. Thnbm* will be fur r.isli. W. A. Whiti*. owner. II 2U Up FOK HF.NT -lo u r room hoiiM* on Hail- luatl S tifo l. in Mocksville. Has bath ;in«l kitchen with cabinets. Contact Ed ;i:W. f* 2l\ 2tn FOK S A I.K -fJu od used Surue imlUIn^ machines. A l.i» tw o used coolers. ^ IK I.T O N -W IIIT S SUIIGK SfSIWlCF. «N: I > A111V SUIM'I.IF.S Ab.el^vllie. N. C.ii 11 :tti« FOH SAI.H — .lameswny Silo Unk»a«lers. Order now ami your early t*rder dls- I'nioii oo Marietta Sdos. S11F.I.TON* W H ITE SU1KSK SEIIVICE ^ DAIHY JiUtMM.IF.S. Mocksv llle. N*. C. U !l 'Mn to 70 without medical examin­ ation. For further information )>len.sc write C. E. Cnrter. P. O. Box 111. Mocksville. N. C. 6-14-4tn FOIt SALE — One Farmnll Super C: one Oliver 70, both with equipment. On.' Frazer 4-door sedan: one l!)4il Packard con­ vertible: 10411 2-si)ecd axle. 2^ ton Clr.violet truck: 1940 Chev­ rolet 2-door sedan. Will soil chenp. See Tom Ellis nt Advance. 6-12-2tp KI.OWEHS— Flush shlpim'nt ol cut flow- 1‘i's i'\ r : \ 'I'uf'd.i\ ,'intt Fridii.v. Nict? potted plants. Complete delivery m*r- \ Ice anywiiere. .lost eatl 41, MiKTksvlIU' Florist and Greenhouse. II 2 tfn F o il HTNT--ft room beach eoltane lit M yrtle flench. One-half block from «v'<>an. Couudett‘ly furnished, tile balh. clean and attractive. Set* Geurpe H. IJendriiUs. M ocksville Cash Store, I’hooe 1’ti.*». ft 12 tfn Th* tfn FOH 8A I.E -Posted Enterprise. Land Si^ns, SHKLL'S KABHITRY — PlnnniliK lo raise rnbbit-sV Now is tlie time. S.veral hutches must he vacated for new stock. Prices rl«ht nnd production records available. FOR SALE—174 acre farm loented on Highway No. 1101. 2 miles from Advancc. N. C. This Is an excell­ ent 1'ami. 2 houses, nnd outbulld- iiiRS, well watered, and would make a r.ood dairy farm. Nciir churches, and i;ood school. Three end mi !><'.•"« ir-bacc i nllot- inent. E. C. MORRIS. « 2 4tn FOH SAI.K tfiW l’lyiimntli'-l-dnnr Sp.'i'l.il neluxi> Sedan. Hadin and heater. Goml 111‘t‘H meehanie.illy peif«‘t‘t. See Or. II. P. Kem p, Foiesi Um e. Mocksville, N. t!. 5 5 tf» FOR S A l.E — 1M0 Hulck Sujmt. Goml Cnnditton. Ileal bargain. Se«» C. C. Ilaitm an, Phone 41U-.I, MocUsville.A 2U tfn sent them tt» tho undersigned on or before tin* 2ll!h day o f M ay, lf).">ll, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their ri’covery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle­ ment with the undei'sU’.'w d. This the Until day ol' May. 105.1. ADDIF. M A E H ’.CNDIUCKS. Executor o f tin* estate of the laic C IIAl.M KU S C W A LK E R . 5 2ti litn C LAU D E H ICKS. Atty. IM>N*r SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN 15 MINUTER Von M i n t he rJ4 al 1hr IT C II or your I Mr hurl! ut tiny drnx store. ir r ilO t r - N O T irlu ^ lly rIvch irl|»lf-»ftioii rrlirf. It iM driiH tlie Itch. pr«*l» o ff tuiiitcit owlrr nkln. KII.I.H (IttlM S A N II I t N- ON C O N TAC T. Fine fur n/rnm . foot It It. othrr surface rnshrs. TntU.v ill H 'll.K IS H D ltH i C 05II»A N Y. N o surgery needed to reduce sw elling o f painful piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo instantly relieved pUes’ torture! Clave Internal ande?U ........................... Stainless Pnzo instantly relieved les’ torture! Clave Internal and 'ternal relief—without surgery! 6 mcdlcally-proved Ingredients re- lieve paln.ltchlng instantly! Reduce wnlk ln comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paso® Supposi­ tories or Ointment at druggists. FOR ATHLETE'S F.OOT OCT M1AZING RKSUI/l’S! IN ONE HOUR. II not ftlvaNfd with powerful, kcrutoly- Ur lim airiilr. T-I*l.. yuur Kk bark al any 4 m i »tore, T* l-l. ulnutthK off i;iinl(*il iti'lrr <Vln. Kills tinlirdtlcd futtgi ON O N TA C T. tirrukfteioi, in«U nt*ilr>Ii»k. To- Uu> al WllkliiN Orue Company.Use An Enterprise Want Ad NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers of snlo contained in thnt or­ der of sale sinned by the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Dnvie Coun­ ty In ths Matter of the Estate of C. P. Meroney. Sr., et nls, vs Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. F. Mcr- i oney and wife, Louise R. Meroney. dated June l.i. 1055, the under- smiu'd Commissioner will offer for sal.! at public auction to the hit'.hcsi bidder for cash, on thc premises in the City of Mocks­ villc. N. C„ on Saturday. July IB. I!ir>5. at ten o'clock a. 111.. the folloKini; described real estate, to- W A N TE D — Have Your Prescriptions Illicit at U A L !. DHUG COM PANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. 'Y F'frst 'Trn ' A P A R T M E N T S FOIt RENT— Four room*, hath, private front nnd back entrance. A pply H eritage Furniture Company, Phone 214, 0 M Us A T T K A C T IV K SWMMEM POSITION’ FOR TEAC IIEH S. Guarv>|ecd Income. Tree Irnitdnu, roelrd veeurlly b«*nefits and prlvil**».v «»f w rk h tj: i:i oveo civ^imm* Itv, W H ITE IlOX :i22. WI1ITSETT, N. (*. 4 U tfn FOK S A LE — Maps of Davie County. Call at M ocksvillc Enterprise. tfn IF VOO WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE HOUSE -JUST TRV AN AO IN THE PAPER. tact:“ Now occupied by the Mocksville Hardware Com­ pany .Store, and lying and being in the Town of Mocksville. N. C., on Court. Square and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 ln the Division of Lot No. 122. Letters I and J. as shown on tliu blueprint of the Hinkle Crnia Live Stock Com- pnny, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty. N. C.. ench of snid lots having a frontage of 23 feet nnd a depth of ao feet. For plat see Book 23, pnge 278, Dnvie County Registry. Second Tract: Known ns the Meroney warehouse lots, and be­ ing Lot No. 13 and part of Lot No. 12 as shown on the map of the Hinkle Craig Live Stock Company, recorded in Book 23, page 428.1 n the oilice of thc Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., and ly- 'ng and bcin;; in the Town of Mocksvillc, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BE­ GINNING at the Southeast corner of Lot No. 13, located on the North side of an alley and runn- inf thence along the 8outh side of Lots Nos. 13 and 12. 44 feet to a point on thc North side of said alley; thence Northwardly 31 feet nlong the line of the property con' veyed to E. W. and T. L. Junker by C. F. Meron y. 8r;, and wife, Emma K. Meroney. to a point on the North line of Lot No. 12 on the South side of Waterhouse Street the Northeast corner of the said Junker prop-.rty; thenoe East- wnrdly 44 feet along the line ol Lots Nos. 12 and 13 to a point, thc Northeast corner of Lot No. 13: thence Southwardly 31 feet along thc East line of Lot. No. 13 to the begining. S:e plat recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for D.ivie County, N. C„ in Book 23 pnge 428. This the liith day of June, 1955. MMMMRSCI1S M in t o f tlr*#, tor#, aching mut* •lM with tT A N IA C K i lik litt or powder* •T A N S A C K act* fa it to bring comforting rotiof.. . breauio tho STA N B A C K formula oombinot M voral protenptior. typo in* frttfiont* for fa it roliof o f pain. C. J. ANOF1X APPI IA M i: COMPANY M a y t a K f , SAI.PS tt SFRV1CE Phone 2.VI- J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROB1E NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 690 Salisbury, N C. fNlOY UTMOST SHAVING fASf &ND ( ONW rmiNd Gillette s [i»w R A Z O R for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHI NEURALGIA Ease Pains •( llw h dli Neuralgia • Newritls writh Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK afstmt any preparation you’ve ever used . . . See hew quick relief ceme*. NMTMO TOUT M M I -k f«*w ttrop* Of Otrm RO® btlnjf hlwurl tornirntin* pain of Initrown util, OUIC.IIO t<>iiaht>ns tha akin umjrrnrfttli thr nail. aJtnMK iht> mil to ti# cut am! thu« pr»« «c>ii.irtirthrrt»«inanil ittieotnfort. OUTQUti is a»aiUut* at at! Urm cownt»ra. W INMM MAN STTtMl CAM Venetian Ulimls — Ahiininiint Awnings Ornamental Iron — Cornices Aluminum Framed Window Doors and Screens Aluminum I'rameil Stormastrr STORItl WINOOWS AND DOORS ('an be li<m?ht on easy terms without down payment. Call COI.I.KCT Salisbury 4319 Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company i:j:>o s t a t k s v ii.i.k r o a d s a i.is b i. *y . n . c. NO MONTHLY CRAMPS.^ net even on th» V IKY W IT DAY I I iSm lull ihtvt b^h iIbj • Women and girls who suffer from the function­ally-caused cramps, back* aches and hcadaches due to menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on cer­tain “ particular days” I I M N t i FEET O f STOMMN T I K I hnlf-nlive, hruduchy. when stomach in Hourrd by con stlp n tlon ? Blnck- D r uRht* brinn* nondcrful ri'llcl when ycu feel Ioej*. suffer ga«sy dlfjestlve up* £ec from cr.nstipatiou. Helps &v\relen jour Monmcii a', srti*ic rhncl IsutiH'StinMCii SwNttnir Nuts Onmiilitt ilo h.irsh fjriptnt Thoiouehly but yently uncorks nil ».'* ftet ot c:orki:U iiiUstlnus. • omfcrtlr.f, relief ttom cousttputiun wh:;c you steep. Uelps swet-tcn sour stumuch too. Gel Bkick-Drau;;ht today.•In I’oTder or GniMiJwftt/ form . . , ond null* fn new, eucy~ta-?nke Tuhlvi1:, tnot WntMi soursclnloriMi’.sdi- Kem ion, ret liouey- •weet Eyiup of Biuck^UrauBht. B R E C K S 11 A M POOS Fur P ry lltilr For Oily lltiif For Normal Hair 4o:. tuti 902»$t.OO 16 os. t t 75, . H A IR N ET N o matter How you wear your hair...up, «townt long, short, plain ior curled . . . 'there’s a VeiiMs Net far yew. Save! Pvrtkui* ky Me daien Im rmtr M m N i ttylm m *4 i t a M -----------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY---------- Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name ..................................................................-............ Address ............................................................................. 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 ;! V / .W A V v w y V W W V W W W W W W M A W W M / W y M N W A W ftW M ftM W ftM flA T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S every month—may be sub lering quite needlessly! Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Plnkhnm’s Vegetable Compound stopped or gave nmnziiiR relief of sucn distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even nn the very first and worst day of the period! Y en I M e d ic a l e v ld e n c o 0TOVM L y <Utfc Pt uk bam ’a m od • e m In notion, tt exerts % f t * (nurkubly calm ing effect OH th e uterus*—wUJiotit the u st 0/ patn-rfcrtdrnitK? drugs! T h e effectiveness o f L v d l» Pinkhm n's needs uo p roof to th e m illions o f wom en an d IrlH whom It hns benefited.RlrlB ...............B u t how about you? Do you know whnt It m ay do fo r jo u ? Take Lydia riu kh am 's! Sea If you d on 't get the sam e re» lie f Irom cram ps nm l weak­ness . . . fee! better both be­ fore nnd during your period! G et eith er Lycliu PlnkliuiT.’a Com pound, or new, fnipronnf T u b lefj, w ith added Iron! Lvdtn Plnklm in’s Is w on­ d erfu l for "h o t flushes" and oth er fu nctioim l distress o f tlid "chatline o f life ." toe I Lydta Pinkhatn'9 ha» a quieting e/- fect on the uter­ ine contractions (Hoechurt) which may often can#* m tnJirtM l vaint SAVK ON BEDDING NIIDSI Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor Mattroaa Co. Owacd ky Cbarks sad Jamt* Hrllif — M V*»r» Ksperirafe 1 0 it S. Main S*. N m m 4 SALISBURY, N. C. J EWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING . FOSTER’S WATCIl SIIOP R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------a------------ M V W V U V V U V U V W M V M N m vm W IM N V V W V V W W M W M W The Locker Plant • BRING YOUR BEEF AND IIOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro- cess il safely for your protection. O Chicken dressing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month. • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us. • Freezing cartons nnd Wrapping paper For Sale. A We Appreciate Your- Patronage s $ / # ^ 1 Aittoizri CaiHtM • StiM akir tank# Performed by Factory-Trained Machuica , J R C I I A W L C | v L \0IUSTM6 ^tvnmiiM imnm im ___All Typ*' IM Y V H K DAVIE Drlvit IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Chock-lip 24-Hoar Wraeker SwviN Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Freeze r L o ck er PHOXF. 210 (.'losi'd Wi'dnosiliiy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Afli'riuwin Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac ond Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 130*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte n ir i:s iiA Y T.flO—Murnim: S li»w »:M--Cnrnlinsi III l.ilc*Cnrry M oore 9:30—Arthur G orticy in:nu‘-S trik e It Hicli JI ,W>—Viilimit ll:i:> -l,»tv f .it t.ifo11 ScjmoIi For Tom orrow 11 M.V-CJnidinn l.ii’ltl Pitisi- Uetiy l\-e/nr Slunv U*:I5—linari ol Lite I2:!lil- Welcnme Travelers 1 .IK) Hohcrt (J. l.t'wis i ;t!» Art l.inkletter 2:t)ii -N’jiney Cnrter !!’Hit--Rob Cro^hy -Hriulilcr Day ;i:I.V SiM-rot Stcnni-On Vnm* Aeeount 4:ai>—M nvlo Msilinee r.;i)() C titoiiii Ciiiniv.il 5:15 -Rt»*r.v Piilnler r»::tu--l,oiu. H:iiiM''i' «:*Mi—Shti|) By T V I3:15--.l;*ne Frnman K^mi l*cp*Mifr f»:45-llotpi)hu \Ve;ithermnn IS\Y>--Vespors 7:mi—Arthur Smith 7:«ii- Clim;«st!:im- -t l.etl Three l.lees !I(10 -Four St;ir I'layhnus** !l::to The C:>rolin:i Hour IU:(Hi -Doitm It Yourself in:15 Noeturne in ::t»»M r. Citi/en I t:(Mi--Atliintie Wenlliernuiti II :«*r» Mews nnd Sport > 11:15 l.;ite Show n ;ii».\ v 7:nn— Mornint* Show U:,V»--Cnrolinn Hi l.ites 9:uo—Garry Moore lii::m~-Strikf li Hieh ll:(Mi_Vsillnnt Lntly ll:l.l--L o v c t*i L ife ll:U(i—Senreh For Tom orrow } J:4.*»-Gti}.U/)« l.iKht ll!:tK)— Betty Fee/or Show I'J:I5—Rontl ol l.ife IiWeleonu. Travelers 1:00—Man Ar.m m l The llouro I::to —Art l.inkl'.-tter 'J:im --Bifi IM.voli IJ<«lj Cronli.v 3:(Ml—Briuhter Dny 3:15-Secret Storm lt:lin—On Your Account 4:00— C:»roli»»nT Cookery 4*10—M ovie Matinee 5:00— Kaneli Haurts Club ,vi:i-J u n ior Kaueho S:30—Mr. Wizard (i:o(i—ItarUer Dills Cartoons ti:IT*—Perry Como fl:H0--F.s:>o Heporter WBTV Channel 3 (i:45~llot|Mdnt W eallieriunn W ip e rs 7:00—Mama 7:30—Toppert!:0ft—prnyhmuc o f 8tnr<M r. t)i*trivt Attorney «;IW -T ll«' Linu Up jKtii— FimkI*. Carnival 9:45— Am es Brother* lii:iio—Com m unity A ffa ir In: In - sym»pM> 1(1:110 -N atinnal Theater 11:00 -Atlantie Wenttierman 11:0.1 -New* tnul S|M*rl.-. Final 11:15 l^ite Show MATI’HI»AY Ua4.~»—Daek to God Hour U:00 Snace Catlel -Captain Midnhtht 1o:(mi -Winl;> Oink ami You !n:;m Huff.'.fo Itill. Jr. lt:0i» H i« Top PiMW>- -Hoy Hnt’er* 12:110 - Iti tl U.uher Show l!!:45-Di/./y L)c:m lia^eball 4:0ft -l.aie Matinee 5:(N» -llartinau Fam ily f>:lt0 -Hamar of Hie Junule l*:00—lloraee llvltlt liilKI Heat the Cloek 7:<Hl-.laekie Gleason tt:0 «-T w n For The Money r:llil- -Favorite Husband u:00-Forelcn Itiirlcue U:l<ft- Danny Thomas ln;0i» -lin y Milland Show |o:lUl-'ll«>ltert Cununinits Show 11 :IM1 -T elen ew s W eekly 11:15 -W reMlimf HI’NUAY 9:00—Lnmp Unto M.v Feet 0:110—Look Up And Liec 10:00— Faith For T»nlav 10:1U>— Christopher Show l!:0(l—M r Wi/ard 11:110—Con lost Carnival 12:00—This i.s the L ife 12:110—Cttrliss Archer I riM>—Di'*-»eyl.'>m» 2:00—Annie Oakley 2:110— ApiMilntmeut with Aoventut 11:00— Eluin Hour 4:<Ml—Fireside; Theater 4:30—CMptain GannnntThe Suwla.v l.urv Show 5:1!0—Selene«» Fletion Tht'at^e —O/./.ie nnd Harriet —Private Sceretary 7;ihi—T o-.st o f the Tow n lUHP—O.K Theater Jt:ll0—Stage Seven 9:00—H*Hh?c 714 —Wtt:it*s M.v Line 10:0(1—Sm ufav News Special 10:15—Com edy Hour I h t l - U f e of Riley DRUGS IW lK iS M llflS | The UmI In Druga aai Onig Srrykc. :. PitMtrlptioiM Accurately C»mpoun«lnl RaN Bng C*. Phone H I MorksvlU* “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISHUBY, N. C. Winston-Salem' WSJS*TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I A ^ V W W . W . V . V . ,A V .V .W - W A % W ., .V A \ W S S , >,A ^ SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 THUIttfllAY fi:45—Music Prevues 7: ti(l—Tod a y — Ga r r«»\vay 9:00—Dinu Dont> School 9:30— W ay of the W orld 9:43—Shelinh Graham Show 10:00— Hom e—Arlene Franeis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Foul Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12.00— Rom per Room 1:00—On Tho Farm 1:15—News 1:20- Devotions 1:30-H ere's Isabel 1:45—Hetty Brown Show 2;00—Ted Mack Shoe.’ 2:30—Greatest Gift 2:45—ConeernlnK Miss Mnrlnwe It:do— Hawkins Falls 3:15—First l.ove 3:.W—-Mr. Sw eeny 3:45—Modern Romances 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—H ow dy Doody 5:00—Jolly .function 5:30—Lone Ranker fi’iM—Snurts (5:10— W eather Tow er 0:15-N ew s—Julian B:irhop 15:30—Dinah Shore Show 0:45—News Caravan 7:00— Groueho M»r:c 7:30—Justice R:00— Draunet 11:30—Ford Theatre 9:no—Lux Video Theatre 10:00—Dateline Rurope K»:30~-Toniaht— Steve Allen 12:00—News Final ritu iA Y (1:45—Music Prevues 7;l)0—Today—Garrowny 9:00— Dlim Done School tMu—\Vav o f‘ the W orld t»:45— Sholiah Graham Whow 10:00—Hom e— Arleno Franeis H •i'o—Tn in . Er*'«i» Fo«fi Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12:00— Romper Room 1:00—On ti\e Farm 1:15— News 1:20—Devotion* 1:30--The Fraziers 1:45—Hetty Brown Show 2-00—Ted Mack Mntinee 2:30—Greatest Oift2:45—Coneernlnsr Mtss M’irlow #3:00—Hawkins Fall* 3:15—First Love 3:110—Mr, Sweeny 3:45—Modern Romances 4:00— Pinky Lee Show 4:30— tlovvdy Doody 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:3ft— K it Corson (1:00—Sports C:lo—W eather Tow er (1:15—N ew s—Julian Barber 0:30— Eddie Fisher H:45— News Caravan 7:00—M idwestern Hay ride 7:30—L ife o f Riley lljoo—Bin Story it:30—Sherlock Holmes 9:00- Box h it!. 9:45—fled BnrberK Corner 10:00—Am es Brothers 10:15— Industry On Parade 10:30—Toniisht—Steve Allen 12:00—News Final SATURDAY 5: lo—Music, Prevues 5:21V— News. W eather 5:30— Film Feature (1:00—Sagebrush Theatre 7:(i0—M ickey Rooney 7:30—So This Is Hollywood 11:00— linoitene Coco Show 11:30—My Hero 9:00—G eor«e G obel Show 9:30—Your Playtim e 10:00—T on l«b iN M ovie 11:30—News Final K IIN U A Y 1:45—Music, Prevues 1:55— News ond W eather 2:M>—Frontiers of Faith 2:30—Am erican Forum 3:00—Comment 3:ll0—7.oo Parade 4:041—The Clivlstopher* 4:30—Tills Is The l.lfa r»*oo— Meet Tlie Press 5:30— HIk Picture 0:00— People A re Funny 0:30— M r. Peepers 7:00— Com edy Hour r.:no—TV Playhouse 9:00—Loretta Youns Show 0:3ft—Bob Cummings Show 10:00—Tontght'M M ovie 11:30— N ew * Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners OKPOT STREET PATRONIZE TH E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS A Vncntlon Bible School will Im'kId nt Cornritzer Bnptist Church Monday. June 27 nt 9:30. All children nre Invited. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts nnd dnunhtcr, Sharon. spent Sundny wllh Mr. nnd Mrs. H. O. Hinkle. Mr .nnd Mrs. Travis Tyslnuer nnd children of Reeds visited Miss Ucrtlin Cnrter Sundny. Fnyc Carter spent Inst week with her sister. Mrs. John Moore, In Spcncer. Tile children of this community who nt tended Cornntzer Metho­ dist Bible School enjoyed n picnic nt, Rich's Pnrk Fridny nfternoon. Mrs. B. L. Smith of Smith Grove spent n few dnys Inst week with Mrs. L. L. Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Potts of Norfolk, Vn.. spent n few dnys re­ cently with Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd Turkey Foot I Macedonia Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Renvis, Mr.I Fellowship of the fntnlly. , G c o ir c Starr lind tile misfor­ tune to cut Ills finder on a saw last week. Four stitches were re­ quired. Mr. and Mrs. James Shout and I and Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd chll-] Macedonia Mornvinn Church has Polly Frye shopped hi Winston- dren, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar c*ect:d Ml - lintl M>'s. George Salem Saturday. j at tended the funeral of Mrs. Ollic Thomas Frye as counselors for Eva Potts spent Sunday after- Harkey at Liberty Baptist Church t,le Bl'oup. Miss Onil Sheek Is the noon with Mrs George Starr. I Sunday nft'.moon. Mr. nnd Mrs. President. Last Snturdny night the Miss Ruth Dendmon of Frank- Renegar visited the sick Sundny. fellowship hnd a hot dog roust lm is spending a few days with Mrs. Charlie Grose nnd Mrs. Mel- 11 ^ bnck church. Every- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Dwlre. ! vcr Renvis. neither of them seem OI‘e °n.lo)-:d hot (?■> dogs uvith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wlllinms and to improve. nshcs' and ovci-brown mnshmnl- Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Smith '° " s' An ice crenni supper Is Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyntt nnd son of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Lou­ ise Jones of Baltimore spent Sun­ day with Miss Claudia Jones. spent Saturday night at Love Vnlley where they attended n horse show. Mrs. Reba Jones visited Mrs. Claude Williams Fridny. Mrs. Frank Wyntt shopped in Lexington Fridny. Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mr. nnd Mrs. und children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P'nl,nc^ f°>' group In July. Fost r and daughter and Mrs. R .; The flowers in the Macedonia j C. Foster attended n birthday dinner of J. H. Block at Fann- I ington Sundny. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. ' Renegar and son. Loyd, spent Sun- 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR M2I IV. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 8454J .Jasper Rny Clontz and daughter, | Jane: and Miss Nora Williams Harris nnd children nt Hickory, spent n few dnys recently nt Vir-1 M*'. allt* Mrs. Levie Beck spent ginla Bench. They were guests of Sunday nfternoon with Mrs. E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Morarity. j Smith and Miss Emmie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith made a business trip to Stntcsville Snt­ urdny. .1 Miss Anna Bell Joyner and Mrs. Church Sunday morning were plncrd In memory of Mr. Albert Ellis, by the family: Mr. Walter Cope: and Mr. George E. Fry. also by the family. They were beautifully arranged nnd everyone enjoyed th?m. The other flowers In church muy have been pluccd there in memory of fathers, since It wns Father's Day. Joyce King was in tlie hospital last week for an op.'nrtion on her eye. She is at home now but Improving very slow. The R. A.’s, G.A .’s. WMU, and Sunbeams of the Yadkin Vnlley W. W. Smith visited Mrs. Zelmn1 Bnptist Church met together for Renvis one nfternoon Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. O. Foster nnd daughter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud nt Onk Forrest Sundny. <''U0l©T©T®T©T®T©T®. • w White A N T Oak E D • Timber We are back in the market for white oak stave bolts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone at Mocksvilta, N. C.. two miles out on the Smtesville Highway ti l, man nn yard 5 Vu days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co. P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Inc. m w © © © © © © © © © d ) © i Town ol Mocksville North Carolina Tentative Budget Estimate Year 1955-56 Thv IWuirtl of Commixsioners of the Tuwn of Mocksville. North Carolina, nl a rrpilHr meeting held on June *. 1954. on proper resolution, duly adopted tentative budget estimate for the Current Expense Fund and the IH*b Service Fund for the fiscal year beginning July t. i!).>5. and ending June 30. 1955. Tlie fund budgets as tentatively adopted and ordered published were as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: General Government: Administrative Expense ...............................: $ 1,550.00 Protection of Person and Property: Police Department ......................................... 5.5)20.00 Fire Department .......................................... 10,501.54 Maintenance of Streets and Sidewalks.......‘....... 4,727.50 Recreation ........................................................... 2,774.34 Permanent Improvements: Streets..............................................................' 2,822.75 Water and Sewer ............................................ 18,827.50 Donations........................................................... 1,240.00 Maintenance: Water Department.........................................’ 16,617.50 Sewer Plants .................................................... 2,904.75 Equipment ................................................... 800.00 Operating Expense ............................................ 10,639.00 DEBT SERVICE FUND n joint meeting on June 20 nt the church In the interest of mission­ ary work. The Royal Ambassadors of the Yndkln Vnlley Bnptist are plann­ ing a Fnther-Son service the first Sundny in July. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fry and family had dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek last Sun­ day. Also Mrs. Taft Robertson visited Mrs. Frank Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hauser from Winston - Salem visited Viola Styers last Saturday. The Faithful Workers Class of the Yndkln Valley Baptist pre­ sented gifts to the following fathers Sundny: For the oldest fnthor present. Mr. John Sheek: for the youngest father present. Gaither Webster: nnd for tlie fnthcr with the most children present, Mr. Frank King. Sanford Foster came home from Florida last week, and he and his wife are living in their old house near the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Word hns been received that the Rev. J. George Bruner’s sis­ ter In Hoi»c, Indiana, tins recov­ ered from her recent illness, and Mr. Bruner will arrive back in Winston • Salem sometime before the 4th of July. It has been reported that Vallle Dulin is staying with Mrs. Will Wrights, who recently lost hsr husband. Mi's. S. P. (Grandma i Wall, age 92. is visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Gray Matthews for n few dnys. A revival will begin on the 3rd Sundny in July nt the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and last for two weeks. E. R. Crater will be the sprcial speaker. Bixby Till: STORK OF OVER 1«0 Hobbies G E O R G E S C M North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM Pi dure Fra ni i 11 « Ypur Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. UO N. Main 1‘honc 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Eight ANNOUNCING No Mr. J. N. Richardson, Jr. Service Mw anager MECHANICAL EXPERIENCE 12 YEARS Factory Trained Mechanics <555) © © © © ■fir m ore pure pleasure, have a MR. CLYDE JORDAN Mechanical Experience 12 years MR. CARL CONNELL Mechanical Experience 9 years MR. HAROLD SWICEGOOD Mechanical Experience 10 years MR. BUSTER PHILLIPS Mechanical Experience years5 • Lubrication, Washing, Waxing Polishing MR. ROGER WHITAKER MR. HAROLD ROLLINS MR. WALTER DULIN mil ly Shop No other cigarette is se rich-tasting yet so mild FOR THE FINEST IN BODY REPAIRING AND PAINTING FACTORY TRAINED MR. RALPH FEIMSTER, 16 Years Experience MR. FRALEY HOLMES, 6 years experience MR. BOB FEIMSTER, 10 years expcricncc • - THE ABOVE MEN AT YOUR SERVICE— Using: • APPROVED MODERN EQUIPMENT • V1SUALINER FRONT END EQUIPMENT WHEEL BALANCING, MOTOR ANALYZERS, Etc. LARGE STOCK GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Free Estimate On Any Job CASH OR EASY BUDGET PAY PLAN • All Work Guaranteed • Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. $a2,384.8a APPROPRIATIONS: Bunds .................................................................. 9.500.00 Interest on Bonds .............................................. 2,430.00 Fees ...................................................................... 40.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .................................................. ANTICIPATED REVENUE: License and Permits ........................................... 1.000.00 Franchise and Intangible T a x .....................:....... 3.1100.00 Miscellaneous Revenue ....................................... 1,075.00 Street Assessments ............................................ 2,730.00 Water Department ............................................ 31,000.00 Tax Revenue: Taxes on $5,436,722.00 .98............................ 53.279.88 Poll Tax ........................................................... 370.00 Corporation Tax .............................................. 1,100.00 11,070.00 ..$94,354.83 Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Sheek's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children spent Saturday with relatives in Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Mnrkland and son were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer of near Winston - Salem were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil­ dren of Dulins spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Dickey Rob'rtson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson, had t thc misfortune of getting his arm bndly cut Inst week. /§) Carter Robertson of MocksYillc Jskj j spent the week end with his grand- I parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob- © I crtson. ® I Billy Burton of Advance is © I spending two weeks with Hugh © Partin. Jr. (8) Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Robertson and children were Sunday nfter- | noon guests of M. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Several from this community attended the Hanes picnic Satur­ day. M ost Rfl'SXslOQr'Oa) T l with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen I iy Jo b TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE ......$'J4,354.aG There will remain on file in the office of the City Clsrk-Troasurcr an ik'nii'/ed statement of the above appropriations, available for public inspection, pending the final adoption of the budget and the appropria­ tion resolution o r or after twenty days from the publication of the bud­ get estimate. H. C. TOMLINSON, City Clerk-Treasurer Mocks Only new Chevrolet A M m» Trucks bring you •he shortest stroke V i’s in any leading truck and today’s most advanced sixes—plus all these modern features! They’re the marks a# a modern truck/and they out-date any make without them I T vb ilm tiros standard tn V4-lt Greater blowout protection! Tlie Sunday evening prayer service was held at the home of W. It. Craver. Joe Jones was the | lead'T. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell nt! Clemmons .Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd | Munday and children of ' near j Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. r and Mrs.- L. B. Orrell. I Miss Grace and Mattie Jones i spent Saturday with Mrs. A. M. | Chambers in Winston-Salem. | Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs, Churlle Hines at Midway ttuiuluy. Beginning with Work-Styling, an en­ tirely now development in truck de­ sign. For the lirst time in any line of trucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling trcatmcnts-one for light- and medium- duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs. Styling that’s matched lo the model! The latest in cab comfort and safety. New concealed Safety Steps that stay clear of ice or mud; softer scat action that rcduces driver fatigue, and more durable construction throughout. New panoramic windshield. For a wider, virtually unobstructed view] Fresh air in all kinds of weather. Air is constantly circulated through the cab, regardless of weather conditions. High-Voltage ppwer —VS or 6. The shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck, and ■ most advanced sixes! All have a modern 12-volt electrical system! Ivory Power Helper in the k««lt. Power Brakes arc standard equipment on 2-ton models, an extra-cost option on others. The new handling case of Power Steering, another extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There’s new gas-saving Overdrive, as an extra-cost option on Vi -ton models . . . and truck Hydra-Matic-on V i-, 34- and 1-lon jobs. One final word. When the time comes to trade in '55 models, the man without a really modern truck stands to take a good-sized loss. Come in and sec us soon. Yew get the most modtrn trucks money con buy in C h e v ro le t's N ew L in e Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C m d U V B W*»M«wy PrWwiiwW DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.10 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”Nv. 1? 81TB OP THE NEW. CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL. Members of the Dnvle County Board of Education are shown on the site of the new Dnvlc County Consolidated High School on which work has already beHiin. Left to risht are Supt. Curtis Price, J. B. Cain, chairman; O. N. Ward, 8. W. Furches. C. F. Bahnson. Bill Ward nnd O. H. C. Shutt. The stake denotes where the corner of the proposed building will be located. (Enterprise Photo) Juniors Open Play-Offs With Win Over Salisbury Mackie Deadmon’s tlomerun Puts Locals In Play-Offs Davie County American Legion Juniors knocked oil Salisury 4 to 0 Tuesday night In the first game of the plny-otf scries. Thc two trams were scheduled to play at Mocksvillc Wednesday night in the second game of the best two out of three series. The local team gave thc Salis­ bury team it's first shutout of the year as Bobby Wooten twirl­ ed superb ball. He struck out five, walked only one nnd per­ mitted only one man to rcnch third base. The locals jumped on the Sal­ isbury acc. Tommy Eaton, for two runs in thc sccond on three walks and an outfield error, nnd added two more in the third. Thc latter pair eamc on an error. Jim Fant's single and a walk that loaded the bases and Z. N. Anderson's single. Mackie Deadmon polled out a long homcrun in thc twelfth inn­ ing in a game against Lexington at Mocksville on Monday night to give the local team a 6-3 victory and put them in the play-offs. Guy Tilley went the route for the locals. Thc winner of thc two out of three series between Mocksvllle and Salisbury will play Winston- Salem for thc chnmpionship of League II, Area III. Winston-Sa­ lem defeated Spenccr two straight in first round plny-offs. Yvonne Hutchens Wins 4-H Speaking Contest Draft Officc To Be Closed, July 9-23 Tito Sclcctivc Service System, local Board No. 30. oflice will be dosed from July 9 through July 23. Anyone wishing to register dur­ ing this time please wait until July 25, 1035. 1 Too Much ‘M edicine’ "The doctor prescribed it for my heart.” was \vltnt the ofllccrs were told Inst; week when they found a pint and a half of non- tnxpnid liquor in the house of a resident of Shady Grove Town­ ship. However, thc' ollicci's espied a well worn path running from the liowr, across thc garden, into tho woods. Folio" ins this pnt.li .Hist On |. tr.pt tltr ofiiws found rislit ionc- lw»r s^Hon) .infs of white liquor hid under some lrnvcs and brush. Thry declared it to much medicine for any one man. Raymond Johnson, 52. was ar­ rested and chnrged with possess­ ion of non-tax pa I cl liquor for thc purpose of sale. He posted a SHOO bond for appearance at the Aug­ ust term of Suerior Court. Officers participating in the raid werc Deputies Wade llcllurd, Otis ttldonhour und Crimes llaucoclt. Yvonne Hutchcns. above, was the Davie County winner in thc 4-H public speaking contest held Inst week. She will represent this county in thc. district contest to be held at thc Balls Creek School. Thu district winner will par­ ticipate in the state 4-H contest in Raleigh. Davie Resident Bccomcs Citizen Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Chaflin of Mocksvillc, a foreign born citizcn of Newfoundland, became nn American citizcn last week in cere­ monies in Federal Court in Greensboro. Judge Wilson Wnrlick presided at the ceremony during which 89 persons became new Americans. Smalt American flags were pre­ sented the citizens by members of tlic Greensboro DAR Chapter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Three Registrants Leave For Induction Three Davie County registrants left last week for Induction into thc armed forces. Prior to leaving at the local bus station, they werc treated to cigarcttcs and chew­ ing gum by the local VFW Post. Those reporting for Induction included: Fred Junior Wlshon of Boon­ ville: Carol Wayne Ellis of Ad. vance: and John Louis Naylor of Mocksville. Macedonia HD Club To Meet On July 8 The Macedonia Home Demon­ stration Club will meet on Fri dny. July 8. at 10:30 a.m. at thc home of Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. James Zimmerman will be co-hos. tess. Mrs. James Essie, who is thc club craft leader, will give a dem­ onstration on basket weaving. All members arc asked to bring some rags, scissors and pliers to aid them in making a basket. Picnic lunchcs will be shared in the yard at thc completion of the demonstration. In thc afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston-Sa­ lem will give a talk on the ar­ rangement of dried flowers. Any member who desires is invited to! bi ing any dried material she may have on hand and a container to make nn arrangement.- A short business session will be held sometime during the day. GRAVEYARD CLEANING There will be a graveyard cleaning at Salem Methodist Church. Friday morning, July 1. Everyone is urged to come out and bring needed tools. VFW MEETING The July meeting of the VFW will be held Friday night nt 8 p. m„ in the VFW hut. All members nre urned to attend. Two Polio Cases Here Lynn and Susan Hartman Hospitalized With Polio Dnvlc's first polio eases of thc 1995 sen son were reported early this week. Susan, age 8, nnd Lynn, age 5, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Hartman of Mocksville, were hospitalized at thc Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital with eases diagnosed as polio. 8usnn first became ill on June 22 suffering with an upset stomach, sure throat, and running a high temperature. She recovered from this but over thc past week end developed a lameness tn her leg. She was taken to thc Rowan Me­ morial Hospital Monday night where a spinal tap showed her to have polio. Her sister. Lynn, became 111 last Friday with similar ailments. A spinal tap Tuesday morning also showed her to have polio. Susan had taken one shot of the Balk anti-polio vaccine during thc mass Inn iculatlnn of the first nnd sccond graders last1 April. Lynn had not received any of thc vaccine. 8usan wns transferred to thc convalcsccnt ccnt.r in Greensboro late Tucsdny. Doctors there re­ port after examination that no serious damage has resulted to thc musclcs in her legs and that they expccl her to respond readily to treatment. Lyn was transferr­ ed to this center on Wednesday. Dr. Jacob Koomtn, Jr.. acting chief of the State Board of Health's communicable disease section, reported Monday the first cafic of polio among the 200,000 North Carolina school children who received the Salkvncctne. Su­ san was the sccond of such cases in this state. He said the patient (not Iden­ tified by name) developed a slight paralysis of the right leg 44 days alter receiving thc vaccine. He said thc interval of time indicated the illness did not result from the shots. Dr. Koomcn was in Mocksville Wednesday Investigating thc two cases. Freezing Demonstration To Be Held At Fork On Thursday night, July 7 at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Frances Aus­ tell, Home Service Advisor for Duke Power Company, will give a demonstration on home freezing at a meeting of the Woman's Auxil­ iary of the Fork Civic Club. The meeting will be held In thc Parish House. All women of the commun­ ity who are interested in this sub­ ject arc urged to attend. Bailey Receives New Assignment Kcrmit Bailey, who entered thc Army Feb. 4, and rccelvcd his ba­ sic training at Camp Gordon. Ga.. graduated June IT from thc Sten­ ography Division of thc Adjutant General's School in Fort Benja­ min Harrison. Ind. He has been assigned to duty with thc Crimin­ al Investigation Department of thc Military Police. 70th M.P. Dct„ Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bailey of Fork. Rotarv Hears Police Chief The problem of law enforcement was discusscd Tuesday for mem' bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club by Chief James Waller of the Wln8ton-Snlem Policc Depart­ ment. Sheriff B. Y. Boyles had chnrgc of thc prournm nnd in­ troduced Chief Waller. Chief Waller stressed thc im­ portance of public cooperation with lnw enforcement officials both in providing ample funds and equipment for thc officers to work with and day in and day out sup­ port of thc officers. Locals Play Cooleemee Here Saturday Night Mocksvllle will piny Cooleemee in n Teen er League baseball game at Rich Park on Saturday night nt 8 p.m. Mocksvillc nnd Cooleemee are currently buttling lt out for thc first place position in this tri- county baseball lea cue for teen­ agers. Softball Results A hot Hcritnsc team continued to knock off the leaders in ■ thc Recreation Softball League last week. First they downed the Firestone tenm 8 to 4. Howell' led thc hitting for Firestone with 3 for 4. How­ ard hnd 2 for 4 for Heritage, in­ cluding n homcrun. Beck was thc winnig pitcher, with Masten on the mound for thc losers. Heritage then continued on their streak downing the Metho­ dist 13 to . Cole Tomlinson had 3 for 4 to pace thc Methodist. Wall­ er and S. Bcck led thc hitting for Heritage. 3 for 5 and 3 for 4, respectively. Beck was the winn. ing pitcher, with Kemp on the mound for thc losers. The Baptist defeated the Na­ tional Guard 10 to 7. Reavis with 3 for 4. including a homcrun. led thc Baptist. Spry with' 2 for 4 was tops for the National Guard. Rca- vis wns thc winning pitcher, with Groce as the losing pitcher. The game between Presbyter­ ians and Hanes has been resched­ uled for July 14 at 8 p.m. Thc Methodist and Heritage game orig. inally set for July 5. has. been re­ scheduled for July 21 at 8 p.m. On Thursday night, the Metho­ dist will play the Baptist at 7 p. m.. with the National Ouard and Hanes playing at 8 p.m. Games scheduled for Tuesday, July 5, have been postponed due to holidays and players wishing to be away. Official standings ns of Mondny this week were as follows: Team Won Lost Firestone ..................... 4 2 Methodist ..................... 4 2 Baptist....... ................4 Heritage ...................... 4 3 Hanes........................... 2 3 Presbytcrlnn ................ 1 3 National Guard ......... 1 4 Thc softball league is fast be­ coming a tight race among the top four teams. Large crowds have been attending and enjoying thc softball games each night. There is no charge for admission to these games. 4-Ii DRESS REVUE WINNERS are shown above. Ann Owings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocksvillc, was the first place winner. She is shown third from left. Other winners iu classifications of dress urc, left to riuht, Johnsic Ellis, Sylvia Stroud aud Lyuda Owings. ilinterpi'ibe I’liutoii BIBLE SCHOOL AT SALEM Bible School will begin at Salem Methodist Church Monday morn' ing, July 4th, and will continue each morning through Friday from 9 until 11. All children are invited to attend. Walter Anderson Is Named Wildlife Law Enforcement Chief Walter F. Anderson todny wns appointed chief of the Wildlife Resources Commission's Wildlife protection division, nccording to Executive Director Clyde.P. Patt­ on. Anderson succeeds W. C. Bum- garner who resigned Inst April. A veteran of nearly 20 years ex­ perience in law enforcement work, Anderson headed up the State Bu- r:nu of Investigation from April, 1946 to August. 1951. when Gov­ ernor Scott appointed him Direc­ tor of the Prison Department. He served in thnt capacity until Aug.. 1053. ' Anderson is n graduate of the FBI Acndcmy in Washington. D. C.. and before serving with Stnte agencies was in police work in Chnrlotte nnd Winston-Snlcm. In the Inttcr city lie wns Chief of Police. Since lenving the Prison Depart­ ment, Anderson hns been active in Methodist Church work. A man of deep religious conviction. An­ derson has been a lay leader In the Methodist Church for a number of yenrs, nnd is well known as a public speaker on the subject of religion. A native of Davie County, An­ derson is a graduate of Mocks­ villc High School and attended Rutherford College at Connelly Springs. Ife taught music for a year before entering service with thc Winston-Salem police depart­ ment. He served with the Winston- Snlm police department from 1924 to 1942. nnd served with the Char­ lotte police department from 1942 until, his appointment as SBI chief in 1948. Anderson is married and has three daughters. Homecoming Sunday At Ijames Cross Roads The annual homecoming at thc Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church will be held Sunday, July 3rd, at 11 a.m. There will be singing in thc afternoon. The revival services will begin Sunday evening at 7:45 with the Rev. Norman Joyner of Shndy Brook Baptist Church of Kannap­ olis. assisting the pastor, thc Rev. W. C. Barkley. WSCS MEET POSTPONED Thc Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Monday. July 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladies' Parlor of the First Methodist Church instead of the regular meet ingdate. July 4th. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Rev. nnd Mrs. J. H. Groce of Mocksville. Route 5, will cclebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 10. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring baskets for a picnic lunch ot one o'clock. $38,300 Worth of Stock Is Subscribed by Local Citizens Industrial Concern Seek* Duke James Is On Honor Roll At UNC Duke James of Mocksvillt madr thc Dean's List (average of 90 ot better) and Honor Roll (average of 92.5 or better) for the spring semester of 1955 in the School of Pharmacy at thc University of North Carolina. Farmington Plans Area Development People of thc Farmington area decided to form a community de­ velopment organization at a meet. Ing held in the school auditorium Tuesday night, June 21. Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen was elected temporary chairman. Thc purpose of the organization is to help all groups in the area work together In a coordinated ef­ fort to further Improve the area. Each organization is being asked to clect a representative to a community - council. Further plans will be made at the next meeting which will be Tuesday night. July 12. at eight o'clock in the school auditorium. Mv. Neal Bolton of thc Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce Ag­ riculture Committee has agreed to ta lf about coinmunity| develop­ ment. Everyone is urged to attend and help with development of the area. Felix Williams Place Identified As Farm The Felix Williams place, part of the farm of Mrs. W. H. Wood­ son of Mocksville, Route 4. was identified as the mystery farm last week. Those making correct identifi­ cation included: Mrs. Dan Miller Medford Shoaf. Bobbie Jean West, Mary Katherine Walls, Harvey Pulliam, Rose Pulliam and Shir­ ley Wall. PICNIC SUPPER There will be a picnic supper at Davie Academy Community buildliii!. Saturday uivlit, July .2, Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of Thc Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of thc farm may rcccivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Subscription of 117 Mavf Shares To Incorporate The Mocksvllle Industrial Com-. pnny is making a concerted drive this week to obtain tlte necessary >50.000 in subscribed stock neees- sary to Incorporate. The purpose of this company la to carry mi the business of financing and promoting Industry In Davie Com* ty. As of Monday of this week, $38,300 worth of stock had been subscribed to by Interested citl« zens. Thc stock Is priced at a par value of 1100 per share. The subscribed stock will be called for by the board ot di­ rectors of the company unlasa Ui* purpose is to finance a sound •mi profitable business venture. H it money will only be used for th# purpose of acquiring property and erection of a building to how some industry on a sound profitable business venture. Thirty days notice will be itvea to each subscribed before the PM- ment of the stock la requested. • Just as soon as IM.OM III slock is subscribed, a meeting of aS tlif subscribers wlU be called at wtoWi time the offlcera and directors,o< the company will be elected. , { Representatives of the Club, the Junior Chamber df Commerce, and the MocbavMt Lions Club are handling the auk* script ion of the stock. Their Half are to be turned In by Saturday of this week. Six Davie Bays Join U. S. Navy Six Davie County, boys left hia! week for Raleigh to be inducted into the U. 8. Navy before being sent to Oreat Lakes. Illinois. At Oreat Lakes, they will be ta() thc Piedmont Company which Is comprised of 89 men. Those from Davie County in* eluded: Jerry Eugene Call. Rt. 4. Earl Leonard Ratledge, Rt. 4. ! Tennyson Franklin An^non, Rt. 1. John Eugene Quillen, Mocks­ vllle. Charles Henry Mcssick, Mocks­ ville. Carl Gibson 8afley. Mocksvllle. Recreation Activities Activities and events were I ing at the playground this past week. A special event was held o » ■ Friday a t.11:15 a.m. A treasure; hunt was held with the followtMl boys winning cones of Ice cream: 5-8 years, Larry Sherrill anil. Eugene James. 9-13 years. Edwin Smith and. Jerry Koontz. 14 years and over. Boyd Triv- ettc and Joe Smith. Arts and crafts featured paper* bag masks with thc following winners: Prettiest. Lynda Slicrrllt. Ugliest, Patricia Short. Oddest, Beverly Tomltition. A horseshoe tourhameut wa»'* held with Arnold Anderson beat* ing Bill Collette for thc champion­ ship. Many of thc activities enjoyed by thc boys and girls are badmin* ton. horseshoes, tennis, atid box hockcy. A baseball league has been or­ ganized and play began Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Games wilt bs held cach Tuesday and Thun* day. Other days will be taken lip with batting, fielding and bato- running. There will nlso be a bean jar contest. Thc closest guess at t*e number of beans in Jar will win a prize. Swimiiig takes place on Mondaf- Wednesday-Friday afternoons at 2 p.m. nt Lake Hideaway. Around 30 to 40 children enjoy these out* ings cach day. Teen-agers have a special til* vitation to Join tn our. afternoon tennis sessions. Instructions win be provided. Each player WWrt furnish own racquet. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 Luther L. Youngs III will ac- compnny Luther Long home this week from New Orleans, La. Lu­ ther spent the past two weeks with his grandmother nnd other relatives In Loulsnnn. Mrs. Jack Elliott nnd son, Andy, of Shelby spent several dnys here with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Feezor. P. M. Stonestreet is spending ten dnys nt Benver Dnm, ‘Wiscon­ sin. visiting headquarters of the Afullenble Iron Range Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred B. Emmer- son nnd son. Freddie, of North West, Md„ nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed­ ward Tnylor of Oxford arrived Tuesday to visit Rev. nnd Mrs. .J. P. Davis. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Everest and family moved Snturdny from the Grant Daniel home on South Main .Street to the Bell home on Salis­ bury Street. J. J. Lnrew nnd son, John, III, nf Waynesboro. Vn., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. .1. .1, Lnrjew, nnd brother, Hugh l4irew. Dnvld Lnrew returned home with his father nfter spending the past three weeks with his grand­ mother nnd uncle; John, III. re' innined for a longer visit. Dr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis and son, "Mike," left Sundny for Chevy Chase, Md„ to make their home. Dr. Ellis will Intern nt Naval Medical Center, Bethcsdn, Md. Frank Hardin spent the week end In Cnnton with his parents. Mrs. Era H. Murph and Miss Nnncy Murph will s|>cnd the week emli n Raleigh the guests of the former's son. Bill Murph, and Mrs. Murph. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Williams sold their home on Rnllrond St. to Ed Latin nnd have purchased the Grant home on Route 4. They ex­ pect to move into their new home Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Beaver and children, Clifford nnd Pnul. re­ turned Inst Friday from Pittsburgh, Pn„ where they si>ent the past week. Sunday nfternoon guests of Mrs. W. C. Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman IJames of Winston- Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Click of Salisbury: Mrs. Luther Wingate of Hudson: Mrs. Eddie Barton of Gastonia: Mrs. Amelia Klusemler nnd Miss Hortense Butler of Charlotte and Mrs. Charles Ken- nerly and children of Park For­ rest. 111. R. S. Cornatzer made a business trip to Rnleigh Tuesday. Miss Lena Cornntzer accompan. led Susan Stroud to Pennington. N. J., Tuesday. Susan, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Jr., lias been visiting her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Corn­ ntzer the pnst ten weeks. Miss Ruth Wagner who Is vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. J. 'E. Holland, in Pittsburgh, Pa., will /return home the latter part of the week. Victor Andrews left Chapel Hill Thursday after taking the State Hoard examination in DD8. Mr. Andrews will report at U. 8. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island. N. Y.. on July 1 where he will intern for a year before en­ tering private practice. Mrs. An­ drews will spend July here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln nre spending two weeks in Haver­ hill, Mass., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings. Miss Anne Mnris of Durham silent the week end with Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton spent last week here the guests of her mother, Mrs. M D. Brown, nnd sisters. Misses Clny­ ton and Kathryne Brown. Attending the National Conven­ tion of Junior Chamber of Com­ merce held last week in Atlanta. Gn„ were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman, Dr. nnd Mrs. Raniey Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. rM. and Mrs. James N. Nichols, Jack Ward and Gene Dull. Miss Molly Waters returned home last Saturday from Cres­ cent Beach, S. C.. where she was the guest of Mrs. Irvin Raver for three weeks. A. M. Kimbrough arrived Sat­ urday from a business trip to Tex­ as and other points. He will spend several weeks here with his fam­ ily. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clem­ ent visited Spencer Hanes Sun­ day at City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hanes Is re­ ceiving medical treatment for broken ribs sustained In a fall. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes in Walkertown. Miss Kathryne Brown left Tuesday for Lake City, 8. C„ to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. 8. C. Greene and Mr. Oreene. She will also attend the wedding festivities and wedding of her nephew. S. C. Greene, Jr., who 'will marry Miss Elizabeth Evans Friday evening at the First Methodist Church, Lake City. Miss Jane Crow is spending two weeks here with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow. She will leave July 4 for Charlottesville, Va., where she will teach at the University summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orant will move Thursday from their farm home on Route 4 to the Grant Daniel home on South Main St. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Rich­ ards left Tuesday for Richmond, Va.. where Rev. Mr. Richards will spend two months nt Union Theo­ logical Seminary doing graduate study. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McOimsey of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Willard of North Wilkesboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orant. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Felder of Ashville and Mr. u d Mrs. H. L. Guln of Washington, D. C.. were week end guests of Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Leila Moore will return July 4 from a three week vacation in California and other states.ti Mrs. Claude Hicks and daugh­ ter. Lynn, and Mrs. Roy Harris and children. Joe and Jane, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, 8. C. Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hnrris joined their families for the week end. Mrs. E. A. Eckrrd nnd children and Mrs. Ralph Hoke nnd chil­ dren of Landis spent last week end nt Blowing Rock. Miss Florence MacUle left Mon­ dny for Rnleiish where she will nt­ tend summer school nt State Coll­ ege. C. R. Crensnw returned home Saturday from Rownn Memorial Hospital where lie wns a surgical pa'Xlcnt six dnys. |*rnnk Fowler who underwent surgery ngnln Inst Thursday nt Rownn Memorinl Hospital is grnitunlly Improving. Mis:s Mnrinelle Owens nnd Bill Click' of Salisbury were week end guests’, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent Saturday in Statesville with her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Stroud.' Mrs.; Arthur Dnniel left by plane Mondn? for Dallas. Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs. R.. H. Shnnk. and Mr. Shank. Sadie Forrest Enlists Tn WAVES Sadie Carol Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Forrest, Route I. Mocksville. has enlisted in the Waves nnd is now under­ lining training nt Balnbrldge, Md. Miss Forrest was a 1055 gradu­ ate of Mocksville High School. She enlisted under thc new pro­ gram of Navy's high school grad­ uates. After recruit training she will nttend n school in the cleri­ cal field, Brown-Van de Werken Inventions hnve ben Issued rend­ ing as follows: “Mrs. Henry Wilson Brown re quests the honour of your pres ence at the marriage of her daugh­ ter. Lynne Crater, to Mr. Hendrik | van de Kerken, on Friday, July, the ieghth at seven-thirty o'clock in the evening, Boxwood Nurser­ ies, Mocksville, North Carolina,". W W W Pino-Farmington H.D. Club Meeting Tlie Pino . Fnrmlngton Home Demonstration Club met Wednes- ony, June 22. with Mrs. Gene Miller. The president. Mrs. D. K. Mc- Clnmrock. was in charge of the program, which began with the group singing, "Ho! For Carolina.’’ Mrs. Grady Smith led the devot' lonal. speaking on "The Building of Character." and closing with n poem. "The Beautiful World." Reports were given by project leaders. Mrs. ueen Bess Kennen presented several Items for study of the community development Baptist Brotherhood Has Weiner Roast The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church hfld a weiner roast and meeting last Tuesday night In the soclnl hnll of the church. After the supper, thc president Bill Daniel, Introduced the guest speaker, W. Gettys Guille of Sal- isbury who spoke to the group > on Oldeon Clubs. j J Fifteen members nnd one visit *' or. Lester Cranflll. were present. SPINET PIANO — Unfortunate circumstances forces party to return to us lovely little Spinet Piano. 88 notes, full keyboard. Mahognny case. New piano guarantee. Will sell to someone in this section. who can pay small down payment and as­ sume some small monthly pay­ ments. Further information will lie given by writing: Loan In­ stallments. Box 1402, Salis­ bury, N. C. PrineessThealre ----------Cinemascope - Thurs. & Frl.: “ SIGN OF THE PAGAN.” In Technicolor. With Jeff Chandler & Jack Parlance. Cartoon and News.___________ Rat.: “KENTUCKY RIFLE.” In Technicolor. With Chill Wills at Lance Fuller. Cartoon and Serial. ----------Cinemascope — Mull. & Tues.: “BROKEN LANCE.” In Technicolor. With Spencer Tracy & Richard Wld- uturk. Cartoon .and News. WSummer Cotton D r e s s e s 2 *«• $7 Vfallies from $3,915 to $10.98 CAN CAN SLIPS $2.98 ond $3.98 Children’s BLOUSES $1.00 & $ 2.00 formally $ 1.9ft & $2.98 Short ie NIGHT GOWNS $ 2 .0 0 The demonstration for June was on "Salads." Mrs. Gene Milter gave out leaflets on salads nnd salad : program nnd Mrs. Grady Smith dressings, and served a congeal-j wns nppolnted to represent the ed salad topped with a peach club nt n meeting for the leaders half filled with cream cheese and in the nenr future. 'an ice$ drink. I W W W W M W W W W W w i w w w w y w F O R S A L E We Offer For Sale At Very Low Prices ALL LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — WINDOWS — DOORS — PLUMBING FIXTURES FROM TIIE JOHNSTONE HOME IN MOCKSVILLE WK WILL START WRITHING THIS IIOIISE, l « SELL AM A WHOLE, AT ONCE SEE. WRITE OR PHONE J H S V S V ^ V .V A V .W V .W A W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .W .V .'M ^ CLOSED Monday, Julv 4 L e 2 a 1 Holiday Bank Of Davie Mocksviilc Building & Loan Assoc. Blackwelder - Smoot R E A D V Phone 23-W WEAR Salisbury Street Fred A. Lilies 1ti;il 3-4841 43# S. Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. v w w y M w w y w w w j w w m w w Moved Location C. J. Angell, Jeweler HAS MOVED FROM FORMER LOCATION 112 Court Square, to C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY “Home of Your Oldest Franchised MAYTAG Dealer—Scrvicc nnd Parts Department” 119 North Mnin Street --------------------•--------------------- Complete line of . . . DIAMONDS — WATCHES — CLOCKS (ioldfilled and COSTUME JEWELRY # ----- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ----- Wed: "SABAKA." In Techni­ color. With Boris Karloff and Reginald Denny. Cartoon and Comedy.. Phono US for Show Tin* was Summer Sale ' of Nationally Advertised M e n ’s S u i t s Om Gnu*. Were *39.50 N « w & 2 Q ' i l l Real Cool — Real Quality..............i w W M AM W W W VW VVM N VVAN VW VW U W U VW W W W W W W W W W M AM M M i .........Now $24.95 W / V W W V W W V W V W W W b W W W W W V V W W W W J W W V ’y W M W r t One Group. Were $29.50. Rayons \ fA liT QEt Like a Sea Breeae .......................l l O W f t ^ l . V t J One Group. Were $26.50. Rayons Comfort—with style......................l\ O W ft i V W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W / W W V W V W W W V W W W W W W W V One Group. Were $24.50 Rayon Cordl\[^-.7 Ef QEf Realy Good Looking .....................^ O W —AS ALWAYS — “BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS” C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Masonic Picnic Committees August, 1955 R. B. SANFORD, Jr. J. C. JONES General Chairman Assistant Chairman E. W. SMITH, Master E. P. FOSTER MARVIN WATER8 J. C. DWIGOIN8 W. J. MCDONALD E. W. JUNKER J. A. DANIEL R. C. OLASBCOCK T. A. BLACKWELDER M. D. BYERLY J. 8. BRASWELL B. L. ROBERTSON C. C. HARTMAN EUGENE VOOLER J. B. SMITH JACK PENNINGTON D. C. RANKIN T. J. CAUDELL BURTON SCATS JAMES ANDREWS L. W. WEST L. O. WEST E. E. HUNT Program Committee JACOB STEWART. Chm. L. P. MARTIN E. M. AVETT B. C. BROCK R. B. 8ANFORD. 8r. GEORGE MARTIN J. K. SHEEK. 8r. C. L. FARTHING CatMHiian Committee T. L. JUNKER. Chm. GEOROE ROWLAND J. J. PATNER L. S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNO Cashier S. M. CALL, Chm. J. H. THOMPSON J. C. LITTLE Finance U a a iitw CLYDE HENDRICKS, Chm. KNOX JOHNSTONE W. J. B. SELL Orphans C M H iliw R. P. ANDER80N, Chm. J. S. HAIRE S. A. HARDING Advertlstaf * PaMkily All Repair Work Left With Us At Former Location Can lie Called For At Our New Store C. J. Angell, Jeweler 119 N. Main St.Phone 00 Holid ay Special E. C. MORRIS. Chm. A. E. HENDRIX CURTIS PRICE Dinner A TaMe Ci i s UIIw R. M. HOLTHOUSER. Chm. E. L. McCLAMROCK P. O. BROWN E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLERC. H. McMAHAN ROBERT HENDRICKSROY HARRIS CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL D. K. MCCLAMROCK W trine * Radi* Committee C. H. TOMLINSON. Chm. R. L. LYERLY R. L. FRYE GEORGE HARTMAN • ODELL WAGNER WILL FURCHES M. L. MULUS Grounds Committee S. R. LATHAM. Chm. E. GREY HENDRICKS WADE GROCE HUBERT BAILEY NORMAN RUMMAGE S. O. WALLACE H. C. YOUNO H. B. HENDRICKS J. H. MARKHAM J. E. LATTA W. L. COLLINS flasket Committee C. F. LEACH. Chm. C. T. ROBERTSON GILMER BREWER JAMES NICHOLS BILL MERRELL W. A. KIRK BILL BOWEN BILL ELLIS - CHARLIE BAHNSON G. C. GRAHAM CECIL LEAOANS W. Q. QRIGG GLENN HAMMER Gat* Committee G. R. MADISON, Chm. J. P. LEGRAND L. O. SANFORD D. R. STROUDD. R. BENNETT PAUL JONES JOE LANOSTON W. J. WILSON W. W. SMITH HARRY OSBORNE J, M. GROCE RcfiMkMMta Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT. Chm. O. G. DANIEL. .Vice-Chin. 8. F. ANDER80N W. N. ANDERSON S. C. ANDBR80N H. S. ANUEK80N C. W. ALEXANDER T. J. BADOETT S. W. BROWN. Jr. K. W. BECK J. D. BOQER J. O. CRAWFORD J. H. COOK S. H. CHAFFIN ALV1S CHESHIRE ROY COLLETTE C. L. DANIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON E. A. ECKERD J. O. FEREBEE C. T. HUPP J. L. IJAMES L. L. IRVIN H. R. JOHNSON C. P. JOHNSON A. M. KIMBROUGH. Jr. H. H. LANIER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONO L. P. MARTIN. Jr. D. J. MANDO J. O. MOODY JAKE MERONEY W. T. MYKR8 j. n. McDa n ie l TROY MCDANIEL H. A. POSTON O. K. POPE JAMES RIDENHOUR S. .S. SHORT S. 8. SHORT. Jr. H. W. D. SHORT J. K. SHEEK. Jr. GENE SEATS JOE SPRY R. D. TUTTEROW JOHN WATERS BILL WILLIAMS B. C. YOUNO JAMES YORK W. T. BURTON S. W. FURCHES S. W. FURCHES, Jr.A. E. HARTMAN K. F. HOOTS W. E. JAMES P. W. JONES J. E. MADDOX F. M. MARKLAND W. K. MCCLAMROCK L. L. MILLER RALPH RATIADOE J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. P. SHOREpp. roamW. L. WARD. Jr. DAVID WHITE C. P. DEADMON L. M. DWIOOINS M. O. EVERHARDT M. H. HOYLE EXTRA . VALUE FEATURES 9 Super Calrod Surface Unit 9 Deep Well Thrift Cooker 9 Super Oven 0 Golden Bake Calrod Unit § Golden Broil Calrod Unit t Oven Indicator Light 9 Electric Appliance Outlet Model RR-03—Regular Price $199.95 Sale P r i c e $159.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At (he Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Miss Carolyn Cook Weds .Too Cornelius Miss Carolyn .Kniorti'iir Cook, daughter of Mi’, mill Mrs. Clyde Cool: nf Advance, became the bride of Robert Joe Cornelius of East Ilrnil, nl f> p.m. Sunday In Ui-lli- Lhem M«■ tlioitisl Church. Thn Key. Ocort'.e Smith per­ formed the double rins ceremony. Mrs. ttmuilcl Rini'.liam was plan- 1st, nml Ari'hli! Micks wns soloist. The bride w;is tiivrn in marriage by her I n t li. r. Slu' won* :i waltz- li ntdh ['.own of Chantilly lace nnd tulle designed witli a bouffant skirt. Her ivuist-lmslh veil'of Il­ lusion fi'ii from a . tiara ot sued prarls, aiitl she carried a white Bible w.ith u .spray ■ of feathered carnations and njftiiophilla topp­ ed with a white orchid. She wort* a strand of prarls, Kilt of tho bridegroom. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1B19 S. Main St. — Phono <150 Salisbury, N C. Miss Doris Cool: wns her sis­ ter’s maid of honor. She Wove a bnllvrtnn-lpngth dies of nlle green net over tatTetn. Her headdress was of matching net, and site car- vied a crescent bouquet of yellow Esther Reed da Isles. The bridesmnlds were Miss iVKfiy Cook, another sister: and Miss Gall Cornelius, sister of the groom. They wore yellow dresses and carried bouquets similar to those of the honor attendant. Karen Cook was her aunt's flower girl. She wore a dress of white organdy and carrl-.d a pink basket of mixed flowers. The bridegroom's father wns best man. Ushers were Norman Cook and Lester Cook, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Cornelius is n graduate of Mocksvllle Hli;h School. Him- hus­ band was graduated from East Bend High School. Both arc em­ ployed by P. H. Hlines Knitting Company in Winston-Solem. They will make their home with tlw bride's parents. M.Y.F. Group Attend Camp The Methodist Youth F. llow- shlp of the First Methodist Church sponsored four Intermediates to Camp Tekon, near Hendersonville Inst week. The delegatus were: Ann Gvahnm. Betty Kimbrough, Bobby York nml Buuky Cull. .Five older M. Y. F. members J left Wednesday to attend camp for ten dnys. They were: Dianne Smith. Sylvia Everhnrdt, Linda Hendricks, Bailey .lames anil Ramey Kemp. Mrs. Clarence Jnmes and Miss Camilla .lames accompanied tlu* croup to camp. Tommy Graham joined them on Thursday. going with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham and Ann Graham. Baltimore Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Washing­ ton. N. C.. arrived Wednesday for 'a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1J. T.j Browder. I Mesdnmes- Frank Mock nnd; Normnn Chaffin spent Thursday In Salisbury. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, Walt PoliuV-'N’ter and Chnrles j Mark- land of Advance were guests of Mrs. J. F. Stafford Wednesday i afternoon. | Jimmy Wilson, of Germanton.l spent last week with Ben Browd-j or. j C. N. Baity spent Saturday in Wilkesboro. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. KXPUKSS 11:40 A.M. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C: • • - Local S::il A.M. - 0:4.r> A.M. - 11:40 A.M. 2.21 P.M. . 4:2fl P.M. - filOti P.M. CHARLOTTE - ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE C:15 A.M. . 0:30 A.M. - lliHO A.M. 2:45 P.M. - 5:15 P.M. - 7:45 P.M. All Prices shown plus IJ. S. Tax. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone OW RT Atlanta, Ga.5.95 10.75 Jacksonville,Fla.9.GO 17.30 Miami, Fla.15.55 28.00 Washington, D. C.n.io 14.60 New York, N. Y.12.00 21.60 Columbia, S C.4.05 7.30 Augusta, Ga 5.50 9.90 Philadelphia Pa.9.90 17. of) Boone, N. C.3.05 5.50 Times shown are Standard Time 21 Mocksvillc, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D Free $100.00 Cash Free A T A U C T I O N OF “Michalove Farm” 417 ACRES & OVER % MILLION FT. OF MERCHANTABLE TIMBER. Located approximately 3'/a miles west of Farming­ ton and about 20 miles west of Winston-Salem, N. C., on State Highway 801 and Howell Road, in Davie County. ______ Saturday, Julv 9th, 10:30 a.m.» __________•____________ _________________________ This valuable farm has two 8 room homes, electricity, other buildings, and over :?i million feet of good, merchantable tim­ ber, 100 to 125 acres of cleared land, part of open land sowed in pasture, tobacco, wheat and cotton allotments. It has been sub-divided into 10 tracts so you may buy as little or as much as you desire or ail of it. Every tract has running water on it. For any further information you may desire in regard to the sale, please phone Winston-Salni 2-5275. TERMS: One-Third Cash Down, balance over a period of three years, at 5% int. “It does not stand open for Upset Bids.” WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Agent for CLOVERDELL FARM, Inc., Owners ________ By W. R. Weir Auction Company 212 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salein, N. C. Phone 2-5275 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crlscoe, of Greensboro, were week end guests or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Choffln. Miss Betty accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Comatzer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Newman attended church nt Moritvlew Presbyterian Church In Winston- Snlem Sunday niiiht. Dawes Gray-' lenl, who has worked in the! Young People's Department at the Bixby Presbyterian church, wns ordained as minister. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Mas Family Dinner Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertain­ ed tit a family dinner Friday evening nt her home on North Main Street. Covers were Inld for: the hos­ tess. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn. Claude Horn. Jr., Dr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis and son. “Mike," Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Coop?r and son. Tommy, of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. C.. T. Cooper of Clem­ mons: and Dr .and Mrs. J. H. Cooper nnd daughter. Virginia Ellen, of Atlanta. On. Assembly Held At Lake Junaluska 'flit; first Senior Assembly of ihe Western North Carolina Con­ ference was h Id last week nt Lake Jinmluskn. Attending the nssemb- l.v from the First Methodist Church were: Jimmy Kelly. Oene Flowers. H. T. Meroney, Vlckl-‘ Nall, Billy Sell, Terry Shutt. Chi- qiiiln Murray, Marilyn Silencer. Janice Smoot nnd "T " Haynes. Attending the older Youth As­ sembly from June ltl to 2l>th was Jane York. Mr. nnd Mrs, W. B. Cope and Mr, and Mrs. Dnvld llendrtx vis­ ited Mrs. Kenneth Gillian at a North Wllkesborrt hospital, Sun­ day. Tiie condition of L. C. Wyatt, who uttered City Hospital. Win­ ston-Salem, last Friday ,ls sllglit- ly improved. | Gaye Rice is spending tills week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hejte at Reeds. The Home Demonstration Club will me t Thursday. July 30th at 12:30 in the Parish Mouse for a luncheon-meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. G: V Greene and Mrs. il. L. Gobble. Out- of town relatives and friends attending the funeral of W. Hugh Mason Snturdny nfter­ noon were: Bob Mnssry of Golds­ boro: Newton Mftson, Greensboro: Sam Mason. Winston-Snlem: Mrs. Gray Sheets nnd family. Roanoke. Va.: Abner Foster, Sutlolk. Va.: Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Dunn: Mrs.| Roy Mills of Kannapolis. I Mrs. P. R. Hinkle who suffered a heart attack two weeks ago, is Improving. | L. C. Wyp.lt, who Is a patient al City Hospital. Winston -"Salem.j shows some Improvement. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville j is visit in;: relatives here for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children alleiul.-d the Myers re­ union near Winston - Salem Sun­ day. V A W W W A V J V A N N V .W .W .W A W .W .V .V A V A V .W A GROW b ig FULLY DEVELOPED PULLETS CARD OF THANKS jour recent bereavement In tho We wish to express our sincere i os',, 0f olu. mother, Mrs. W. B. thanks nnd appreciation for the m vtn . many acts of kindness shown us Bnrneycastle. MRS. T. W .D W .G -- by "friends and neighbors during 'Q-IN8 & MRS. J. C. PWlGCliNB. Holiday. Special I ' ■! th t fr p m r that fijivts you better living every day LOVE IS NO PLAYTHING By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — You can as easily hnrness a bolt of light­ ning as you enn control the course of love. Love hns force nnd pow­ er that can sweep all before It. It enn change the course of a life­ time in n twinkling . . . It can lift you to the stars or its nbscnce can make living n burden. Love is no plaything . . . It is no childish gnme. It is a serious business for a woman's welfare ns well as her future is regulated by her— loves. A woman is fortunate who enjoys the true love of nn eli­ gible mnn Just ns n woman Is a forlorn and miserable creature who goes through life unloved. To be loved you must first be admired and the gateway to ad­ miration is the beauty of your head. Don't waste your chances with a dowdy, home made hair­ style. Make the most of every fea­ ture you have by having your hair cut by a Hnirdesigner, fashioned and waved with n Thermal Modu­ lation Permanent at The Halrde- signers Beauty Salon. 416 North Spruce St., in Winston-Salem. <Adv> 404 p o t»* tl fcoSsr moaoy aatfoMvro food mooli Fork Mrs. Jesse Davis returned home Snturdny after sending two weeks with her son, Daniel, in Fayetteville. Miss; Nell Livengood nnd Miss Kny Rucker of Atluutn. On., spent the week end here with Nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv engood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hnirston and sons, George and Peter, are spend­ ing this week in the mountains. Miss Carmen Greene visited Miss Carolyn Boger. student nurse at City Hospital, Saturday, nfter­ noon. The Rev. A. M. Kiser carried a group of boys from the Baptist Church to the Royal Ambassador Cnmp at Fruitland Baptist As­ sembly for the week. They were: Rocky and Johnny Johnson, Wil­ son nnd Jimmy Merrell, Tommy Lee Hendrix. Johnny Wyatt, Johnny Foster. Rad and Larry Bnrnes nnd Bill Spillman. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Hendrix of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter of Winston- Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mv. nnd Mrs. George Merrell. * % W .*A W .V .V .W .W .V .*.W b Four Week Old . . . BELTSVILLE WHITE TURKEYS BROILER CHICKS W W t f W S W W . W . V . V . ’ . '. V . '. W . V . W . V . V . V . V . GARDEN SEEDS — PURINA CHOWS Bavie Feed & Seed Go. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville M n hr hMM NRINft CHOWS m J PURINA FARM WPPUn Mott Important, you can bo wro your foods oro iofa In o Hotpoint Freeier— k« wro thoy’ll bo woWn* for you froth, appotlsinf, dolkSow*. And frozen-slored to conveniently that yov ■over bay* toTwnT far your choke. Como hi and too—toon. ■ qolab-fceMoa71 lb*. ■SioRiovohto '•M otfcotM a ■•ok*andptorack ■ Intorior eoter atyMnp a smooth •hHokMMR Mng aaoMylofk-kandto Model EK-17—REGULAR $199.95 Special P r i c e $309.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksvillc, N. C. fow V W V W W M V W W V W W W W V W W W W A W V W W CHRYSLERS. I 0 0 MILLI0 ND0 LLAR RIDE! Make tMs a great day In your Ufa...Came taka DEALER WANTED—For n qual­ ity line of aluminum storm Win­ dows and doors. Both vertical and horizontal. Attractive, profitable proposition. Write, see or phone A & C Metal Products Co., Inc., 211 N. Liberty St.. Dial 4-8006, Winston-Salem. 6 30 tfn Cim » s m tho glamorous “ lM-MMtat-Dollar Look” that’s got motorists switching to Chryslor by tho tons of thousands! You’ll really be pleased when you get a look at the price tag of this sleek, powerful now Chrysler Windsor Deluxe V-8! It’s so much less than you might think, and it includes so much more, than other cars in its price class! You got as standard equipment a whole multitude of exciting new drive features that you either can't get at all, or have to pay extra for, on most other makes. And, of course, you get all of Chrysler’s famous size, comfort and. performance! So see U3 soon, won’t you? You’ll And our easy terms make this brilliant new Chrysler Windsor a ''natural” for your budget I Meet powerful type V-« engines on the road! Ah high us 300 lip if you chooso . . . with a tremendous iimrum of safety-miorvo power that’s instantly retfponsivo to your every driving command! SmMtlmt, mMt automatic no* clutch driving of nil, with world* famous PoworFlitc I’ully-automatic Drive! It multiplies engine power over 400%. New range selector located on the dash! H0if it all it takes to ton or pork thia great new beauty, with Chrysler** Full-time Powor Steering. The only power stoering that stays on the job all the time, giving you secure “feel of the road!" RM cM m comfort, even oa th* toughest roads, with tho doubl*- •trcngth ctuhioning powerof Orittow ■hock abmrbera. Synchrooiwd •pringa and anti-roll nuapeuaion toad-hugging stability! G O O P DRIl f l ' DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. ~ North Main Street ! PHONE 160 FOR THE BEST N TV, SEE “IT'S A . CHEAT L il t,' MOCKSVILLE, N. C "CLIMAX” AND “SHOWER OF STABS.” 8 *0 TV F»s« for Timei ft SUtloai PAGE FOUR ~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 3ft, 19M * * * * * * ' ’'/s. RWRIN ....... W W W 'i.^ ' / v * '• i ^/\ ^ N - J FULL OF JUICE Calilornia LE M O N S 1 0 c doz. RED RIPE SWEET ICE BOX i f f <a * / * r . 7Q OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 — • — FOODLAND W ILL BE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4 A REAL BUY D .Z “ ^,h \ Watermelons VINE RIPENED—DEEP ORANGE MEAT—JUMBO each 2 5 c Canteloupes 3 LB. CAN FROZEN FOODS PICK OF THE CHOP— NO LIMIT Kraft’s New Salad Oil Quart 5 7 * V W VW W W W y W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W r t W S T . * . Frozen STRAWBERRIES 1 0 WR Pkg 19c ; CROSS AND BLACKWELL FROZEN WELCH'S FINE ORAPE PRODUCT » Juice MIRACLE W HIP—FINE FOR SALADS—SANDWICHES W J W iW A V .W A M W A ’ V . 'W W A V .V .W J» I m m Pilato tala* gSalad Dressing 0 V W W W W W W W W W tfb W W W V W W M M V W W W t^V W V W W W W W W W W M ftA W tA flA fW N A V tA i Ij @ ) VAN CAMP’S—IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE IPork and Beans 2 pint jars 4 9 * VVWWVWWWUVWWWWVUVUWWWM’ 2 No 2 cans 31* 2 6 oz cans 2 9 * Grape Juice Ij ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND 2 6 oz cans 3 9 * iPotted Meat s v v u w m v m w w w v w v v ^ ^w m ^w w v w w a m m n u v m i w m a a h a m m n v w w w w v k MARCAL QUALITY DINNER REALLY RErKEoHEa—W JW Ifi UUB1 Lipton Tea } cup* thinly ilicfd* 4 slice# bicM a (ONid potato** \\ cup Pvt H cup fiMlf cut £«ipontH Nitt , calefy Va cup vinepat\% cup Italy cut I Vt ttatpooM mH Mioa 2 teaspoons lupar1 TablctpooM nocly Va teaspoon pepptr cut pickle Let stand in a 2*qt. bowl the potatott, celery, enioa tod pickle. Cook bacon until crisp over low heat im a ckilict. Remote /too heat Drain and measure V4 cup bacon fat. Crumble bacon to •priakle over lop. Put the measured fat J SERVE HOT OR COLD—PHILLIPS’ into a pint |U. Add milk, vinejar, salt, S w-w * «~ l a;s,Kd^L»?rr,:‘a I Beans and franks 3 3Vi oz cans 19* package of 80 )Q c W W V W M V W V y W W ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ W W W S ^ W W A W / W W f lW t W W . % W W W W W f t W / W m m jutf w w v w y v y v v y i ^ ^ w w w w w > f t w w v w w w i w w w w w > ( i ( W V w v w w w w w y w M M M M ^ K .-. K B * FRANKS ARMOUR'S STAR—LEAN TENDERIZED ^Napkins 5 % v w v > «VW W W W i 1/2 lbpackage6 9 * 1 p iS w p rS S .iB ean s and Franks 2 cans3 3 *J dtttsiaK to trncrablrt and roil li/ihil jr. 4 . ? T «» with th* fcacon. Makes 4 Mtviou. -• ____W W W . . . ... ...........................AFUM W VUW yVW Vi 5 I5 TRY THESE IN YOUR . * ,/ i: Picnic Basket 'A s •j ' ^ _ ■> J; niCII TASTING—MADE WITH KRAFT CHEESE 1 2 O Z p K Q ^ 2 0 C l Piuiento Cheese8 oz c™' 3 9 * ARMOUR’S ALL MEAT F R A N K S .W W W .V .W w w % v .v .•I FRESH MADE—NICE PLUMP HENS PICNIC HAMSHALF OU WHOLE 3 7 c lb| Chicken Salad Boz 4 9 ' FRESH AND CRISP—WISE i'.V .V iV . V A W A W A V . V . W i FRESH LEAN BEEF — GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY HAMBURGER \ Potato Chips gal can 9 9 * TALK OF THE TOWN 2 9 c lb Air Conditioned for your complete shopping enjoyment •O' fy w v . ^ W A s w v w w w v A W v y w w w v w w w A V w y w m ^ v ^ w . v w w w A W A N W . v . v . v . v . v . v . ■I STRIETMAN’S CHOCOLATE ~ | Fudge Cookies 1LB BAG 4 « e HEAL EATING ENJOYMENT INDOORS OR OUT •; V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V / .'.'.’. W . V . V W . W . V . W . '. V . V . ' MINUTE STEAKS 6 9 c lb 1 1■ m ^ ■ ■ | m i ' | v . \ % v r . v . v ^ v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . w . w . ,.,. v . * . v . v . v . v . ,. v . v . v . v . ’.,. v . v . v , v . v . v . w . w « w • % w ,v SIZE ^ V .V .V A W .V .V .V W ^ V W ^ S S V A y M V W A V .V b V .W V W .W .\ V A V A V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V % V .V A V .V .V .V .% V .V V .V .V .% V .V A \ V .V .S V ^ ,.V .V .% V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .y .V .V .V iV .,,V I , , n r i , o I 7 n 5 G IANT SIZE— FREE DISH TOWEL I NEW WHITE SOAP . ij, Aur,v e,< I Flakes 31c Silver Dust 63c f Rinso 2 large pkgs 47c |s„rf 5 V .V \ W .% S V .V .V .V A \ V .V iW .V .\ m ,iW .V .,.,iV .W i,i V . W ,i, .V .,A ,■ • .V / W .V .V .V .’ .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .N W .W .S V A S '.S W iS V A '.'.V i *1 .......... V .V t V .V A V .V .V .V .W .V .W .'.V .V .V / .S 5 ____ i • • W 'V .V .'.V , LARGE SIZE— FREE FACE CLOTH’ | BATH SIZE _ _ 5Real ProtectionGIANT SIZE, WHITE 31e 3 Reg. Ban I Rinso 59c \ Silver Dust 32c jj Lux Soap 2 bars 25c | Lifebuoy Soap 25c ■a !■ V A % W . W * W . ,.V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V ,V .% V .V .V .V .V «V .W .% V .% V * V eV .V .V .V .% V * V .% V .V .V .V .V A V .,.% V .V .V .V r .V iV .,.V A ! ;.................... . . . . . . . . . . . S> V V .W .W .% V .* .,.V .% % % % % V .V .V .V .% W .». 5 _____ _____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ____ — •; % ^ V .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV W A V i 31c @ N'cw Gold Wrapper On ^ | Lux Soap 3118 lMrs 2 5c | ^ v .v iv .v .v .v .w .v .'.w .m w .v .w i', |I ® LARGE SIZE j I Swan Soap 2 for 29c \H e f ln e r ’s F o o d l a n d ^LARGE SIZE— BLUE I Rinso *J. V .V .W .V .V .V .W A W .W 5GIANT SIZE | Blue Rinso 63c THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Three Nuts! In a rcccnt issue of the “Carolina Israel­ ite,” the editor, Harry .Golden, relates a story told in the “Biography of R.S.” by Hans Zinsser. He tells the story to illustrate a point he wished to make in an article on the fast pace of living which we find our­ selves today. The story goes like this: Dr. R.S. was the director of a mental hospital — not a public institution but one maintained for weathly mental cases. Among his patients, hopeless cases, vnre a former attorney, a shipping magnate and a Greek who in former years had made a for­ tune in exporting figs, dates and other pro­ ducts of the Mediterranean and the Middle East. These three patients were always to­ gether discussing, in their lucid moments, the great deals and transactions they ex­ ecuted in the outside world. Money was no object in the treatment of these patients. The idea was to make them as comfortable as possible. So Dr. R. S. set them up in an office, with desks, dummy telephones, type­ writers, and various printed legal and con* tract forms. His three patients went to “work” every oming. They spent their whole day buy- g, selling, drawing up contracts, closing deals, and sending shipments of fruits to •II the comers of the world, on paper, which Dr. R. 8. destroyed every night. Hie three dynamos started fresh every morning. Dr. R. 8. tells that when he him­ self would stop ofT at this “offlcc" they be­ came impatient — they were busy with their contracts, conferences and shipments and wanted him to leave as quickly as pos­ sible. And so they went for some years, Dr. R. S. assures us, with no chance of re­ covery, but they were very happy. One year Dr. R. S. went to a small hotel on the French Riviera for a vacation. He sat on the veranda one evening and in a corner were three men, also guests at the resort, who seemed to be engrossed in ani­ mated conversation. Dr. R. S. could not help overhearing their heated discussion. One of the men was a lawyer complaining about a con­ tract that had been broken; another man was a shipper who complained why he need­ ed a rest—he had just lost a ship and was embroiled in bitter litigation with the in­ surance and salvage people. There was a big dispute over the value of the cargo. And, as luck would have it, the third man was a fruit exporter who gave his own hard luck tale about a frost that had Just wiped out his entire crop for the year. As Dr. R. S. listened to these three men he said to himself: Why these fellows are doing exactly the same things as my three nuts. Only my three nuts never lose a ship, every contract stands up, and all the shipments arrive on time—And they are getting a lot more .fun out of it. The Toll Charge On June 19 the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative cut Into service some 851 subscribers In Yadkin County. By virtue of an agreement previously reached with the Central Telephone Company, there Is no toll charge. The two systems inter­ twine with one another as any such com­ munication system serving a community Should do. The cost was taken care of in the basic charge and the toll charge pre­ vented. A similar agreement between the Har­ mony exchange and the Southern Bell Tel- Company put connecting service com Harmony Into Statesville without a toll charge. This is fine, and those so con­ cerned should be congratulated. Here in Davie County, however, there still exists the seventeen ccnt toll charge between the Smith Grove exchange and the Central Telephone Company. Consider­ able time and effort was and still is being expended on tlie part of Rep. Peter W. Hairston in trying to get the two companies to reach an agreement by which the toll charge could be abolished here. Largely through his efforts the two organizations are negotiating, but still appear to be some­ what apart on proposals with neither ap­ parently willing to make adjustments. Meanwhile the people of this county are being discriminated against with the toll charge. The Smith Grove exchange is the only exchange in the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Cooperative with the toll charge. At the time the cooperative was organised, hey too were led to believe that their tele­ phone service would be without a toll charge. For sometime many have thought that the purpose of the toll charge was to take care of the added expense entailed by the existing company (Central Telephone Com­ pany) in extending connecting service to the cooperative. However, a breakdown of the basic .17c toll charge shows that Cen­ tral Telephone Company is only getting 8c out of the total, with the Yadkin Valley The Mocksville Enterprise rtlBLttllEII KVKBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C AMLIN A Telephone.Membership Corporation getting 7c, and, of course, the 2c tax. Why it is necessary for the Yadkin Vall­ ey Telephone Membership Corporation to take a 7c bite out of the toll charge no one has yet been able to satisfactorily ex­ plain. In fact about the only explanation yet offered is that the co-op needs more revenue. But the fact remains that if such revenue is needed it should be obtained from the basic monthly charge and not un­ der the disguise of a toll charge. Another amasing fact about this toll charge is that some of the members of the board of directors have professed that until very recently they did not know that the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration was getting any of the toll charge money. In Yadkin bounty, the basic monthly charge per subscriber is $3.75, as compared to $3.50 for the co-op subscriber in Davie. In Yadkin County the co-op pays the Cen­ tral Telephone Company 13c per subscriber for extended area service and 12c per sub­ scriber for operator-offlce agreement, mak­ ing up the differential of 25c. . An analysis of the above .reveals a startling situation. It shows that the Yad­ kin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor­ ation is extracting 7c per call from sub­ scribers on the toll charge in this county, while in the other exchange the differen­ tial in the basic charge goes entirely to pay for connecting services in lieu of the toll charge. - i< Co-op officals have indicated that they would be happy to sign an agreement with Central Telephone Company for' this area on the same basis as that in Yadkin County. However, what apparently they really mean is for the same amount in dollars and cents, and not on the basis of the same principle. In Mocksville the Central 'jelephone Company has the manual switchboard type of operation, while in Yadkin County and LEL UFE LINE5 , 1 1 ' W A lie* ot A A T ta /e /g ’/r X Liil'lJi f? o c /n c /u p THAT Yff /MAY APPWVS THIN65 THAT A ft BXCEU.INT; TH£T Yt MAY K *)NCf £t AND WITHOUT “ “ OFPKNCI TILL THi DAY OFCWftfT* , _ M U . M O H N A T O « SAM ERVIN « S A Y S , WASHINGTON — On Thurs- day of last week, the Senate ap­ proved the bill extending the Se­ lective Scrvice Act for four years, and tlie Doctors and Dentists Draft Act for two more years. As I have heretofore reported, this bill had been carefully studied by the members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who reached the abiding conviction on the ev­ idence presented before them that the extension of these laws for the times stated above was absolutely essential to the maintenance of an adequate National Defense. ARMED 8ERV1CE8 I have enjoyed very much my scrvice upon the Senat? Armed Services Committee, and would like to pay tribute to Its distin­ guished Chairman. Senator Russ­ ell of Georgia, and my other asso­ ciates on the Committee, namely. Senators Byrd of Virginia, John­ son of Texas. Kcfnuvcr of Tenn­ essee. Stcnnis of Mississippi, Sy­ mington of Missouri. Jackson of Washington. Saltonstall of Mass­ achusetts, Bridges of* New Hamp­ shire. Flanders of Vermont, 8mlth of Maine, Case of South Dakota, Duil of Pennsylvania and Welker of Idaho. When these Senators are dealing with bills affecting the National Defense, they base their decisions solely upon the consid­ eration whether the bills are rea­ sonably calculated to promote the security of the Nation. In other words, they act aa Americans rather than as Democrat* or Re­ publicans. This is, of course, as it should be. ADDITION On Friday of last week, the S tate of Louisana presented to the United States for permanent lo­ cation in Statuary Hall, the stat­ ue of one of her most distinguished sons, Edward Douglass White, sol. dier of the Confederacy and one time Chief Justice of the 8upreme Court of the United States. Edward Douglass White be came his death In 1021. It thus appears that Edward Douglass White was callcd to ju­ dicial labor on tlie Nation’s high­ est tribunal after he had ripened his cxpcricncc as. a Judge by long scrvice on his State's highest Court, and that he was elevated to the Chief Justiceship of the United States atfcr he had further ripen­ ed his experience as a Judge by Court scrvice as an Associate Jus­ tice of the Supreme court of the United States. Unhappily, the grand old American custom of pro. ■noting men of ripened legal learn, ing and Judicial experience to the Nation's highest tribunal has been more honored, of late In its breach than In Its observance. In my judgment. It is essential to the preservation of our form of gov­ ernment that this grand tradition be resurrected and followed. 60 Second Sermons ay TEXT: “The bigger they come, the harder they fall." — Bob Fits, simmons. A man bragged that he was an expert on stuff to drink. He be­ came so boastful that another man obtained a bottle, told lilm to “take a slug” and tell him what he was drinking. The bragging man took a big gulp from the bottle and came up gasping. "That's gasoline," he exclaim­ ed. "Yes. I know," replied the other man. "But is it Ethyl or regular?” NEED THE KICK! . . . Our good friend, Bedford Black of Kan­ napolis, reports that out in New Mexico — where he has been re­ cently attending a Young Demo­ crats meeting — efforts are being made to get rid of the dfonkey as the Democratic emblem. The new-fangled getup does not have the kick'that our regular emblem usually generates. In­ stead of the regular lapel donkey usually-worn by Democrats, the; folks out in New Mexico were wearing a triangle . shaped thing bearing letters reading "Demo­ cratic Party.” with some Latin underneath I to the effct that "Vox Poplui Vis Natlenis.” To many a good Democrat, the latter would be a lot of Oreek. Cntrnlly located In the triangle arc likenesses of Jefferson, Jack­ son and FDR. Black reports that New Mexico's Governor Orville Freeman and Hu­ bert Humphrey of Minnetota were I seen supporting— and sporting on ( their lapels — the new klcklcss emblem. Well, the Democrats are out. for the time being at least, of the Presidency. They want to set back into, the White House. Demo­ cratic leaders say the best way to recapture the Presidency Is to take some hefty kicks at Elsenhower. You can't do that with a triangle —even if it does have likenesses of three Democratic Presidents. You can only do lt wtih a Demo­ cratic donkey possesses of plenty of vim. vigor and vitality. From time to time we have strayed from the donkey, but only as a lark and not as a permanent arrant: ment. So, Senator Hubert Humphrey to the contrary not­ withstanding. you are not likely to find North Carolinians going along with changing donkeys in the middle ot the stream. Tar Heel Democrats <Uffcred with Hum­ phrey and sonic other "young Turks” In 1082 and that fall gave Adlai 8tevcnson more electoral votes than any other state in the nation. We can differ with him again in this emblem business without serious injury to Demo­ cracy. As a matter of fact. I recently bought a donkey. He looks Dem­ ocratic and votes the same way. I'm going to carry him to the next Democratic to-do held in these parts. Tlicn there is Ralph Moody of Murphy, who Is regarded by those who know hint in Raleigh as something of a legal wisard and deep-digging scholar on intricate legal matters. Moody has been with the Attorney General’s office for about ten years. He is a former chief counsel for, and chairman of, the Employment Security Com­ mission. Newcomer of t)ie three la Dr. Beverly Lake of Wake Forest. Fiftylsh, son of the late head of the Department of Physics at the Baptist school, Lake was for a time head of the Wake Forest Law School, and is something of a con­ troversial figure. There you have them. Will the Governor go to Montgomery Coun­ ty. to Cherokee, or over to Wake Forest? He may not name any one of the three. WhoeverM nam. ed must run for the office in the Democratic Primary next spring if he wants to hold the job beyond the fsll of ltu . since the appoin­ tee will have been on the assign­ ment less than a year at that time, chances are he win have op­ position. But if he can get by that one he should have scant cause for worry about his political futttre. Attorneys general in North Caro­ lina have had no trouble In the past in downing any opponents having the ambition and the nert« to try for that particular oOee. MR; AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor a Justice of the Supreme Court elsewhere they have the modem dial sys- of Louisana in IS70. After ho had* anrawl In that. fnt* 1ft tcm. As the co-op uses the dial system, connecting services between two dial sys­ tems do not create the . same problems as with a manually operated switchboard. But here again, is this the subscriber’s fault? Should the telephone subscriber be forced to bear extra charges because tlie company chooses to operate out-moded equipment in this one locality? years, he was appointed an Asso­ ciate Justice , of the Supreme Court of the United States by Pres­ ident Grover Cleveland. After he had performed the duties of that office an additional IS years he was elevated to the post of Chief Justice of the United States by President William Howard Taft. He occupied this last office until America by I07S will be a land in which today's research into supersonic flight and guided mis- , sites will become reality. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a statement by Gen. David Sarnoff of tlie Radio Corporation of America ln a recent issue of Fortuny Maga­ zine that discusscs these possibil­ ities.* Sarnoff said, in part. " . . . Even guided missiles, transcon­ tinental and transoceanic, will find vital civilian uses. They will transport mail and other types of height great distances, guided ln> to terminal hangars within min- Even though we like to boast a little ourselves, we enjoy seeing a braggart get his ‘come-uppance.’ Actually, boosting is a waste of time. No one cares how important you think you are. They are more interested in how important they appear. •Occasionally wc And a braggart who can prove his boasts. Even then, boasting is silly. There never has been a champion who did not give up his title or have it. taken from him. No matter how strong, how important, how clever a man or a group of men may be. there is always another man or ggnip of men who wUl defeat them. With the certainty of ultimate defeat before us, some day. the less we boast about our merits, the less humiliating will be our end. Copyright 105S Fred Dodge Kutcrcd at the Post Office at Mocksvlllc, N. (!.. aa Second Claim Matter Under Act of Congrcsa of March 8, 1870. Some say that the telephone subscribers arc happy under the toll charge arrange­ ment, phone THE WORM TURNS The day seems to be coming when Pop wUl be asking Junior if he ‘can spare a dime.” accord, ing to the American Peoples En- cyclopedia Yearbook for 1855. More than 30.000 teenagers are operating 2,058 Junior Achieve­ ment Companies which arc spon- BIG LOSS . . . In tlie sudden death of Harry' McMullan last week North Carolina lost one of the truly outstanding attorneys general in the United States. He had not been in good health for about three years: and sever­ al times had discussed with close friends the thought of resigning. Main reason he did not was his deep love for the members of his staff. He had men in his department who could command salaries at much more than they received trom the State. But they were de­ voted to their jobs, enjoyed living in Raleigh, and Harry McMullan was afraid a new appointee might tear asunder a well coordinated staff he had spent years develop­ ing. Then came along the V.' 8 . Su­ preme Court segregation rulings and it seemed important that nothing be done to jeopardize the strength of the Attorney General’s office. Thus it was that mild-man­ nered. lovable Harry McMullan chose to remain in office, on the job. in the middle of the fray, un­ til death removed him from the scene as he slept In his modest Raleigh apartment on East Lane Street last Thursday night. ABLE ASSISTANTS . . . Oov. Luther Hodges now has so many appointments of widely varying utcs after their take off. Pilotlcss* ^rcd by farms supplying duties and projects to fill that he Is no doubt in a quandary about i Just whom to name at Attorney I General. aircraft for passengers, are with­ in the realm of the possible. Great fleets of personal helicopters and other planes will make the prin­ cipal airways almost as busy as the highways on the ground; and adult advisors. Last year 154,350 teenage stockholders had over <200,000 invested. Today's average dairy cow In the United States is producing electronic controls will ensure safe 45 per cent more milk than her travel in both dimensions.” ' predecessor did 40 years ago. will get a bill for your basic charge plus another slip that is dotted with toll charges of 17c until the total you owe rises to great Certainly the Yadkin Valley Tele-' new heights. Membership Cooperative directors j The title of cooperative indicates an or- MAIIONAl I0IVJ and the Central Telephone Company offlc-1 ganization in which everyone shares alike, ials appear to be for it apparently pro- it would be contrary to principle to charge vides an extra source of revenue. Therefore if everyone is satisfied with the arrange- a member ten miles from the exchange more than the. one two miles away, because ment it will apparently stay as it is now. And. the cost is greater to extend him service, each month, you as a telephone subscriber On the same basis it is not right to isolate one little exchange under the toll charge system. All went into this venture together. All have worked together. All should be treated fairly. This is a matter for vigorous and im­ mediate action by the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, It would appear that the re­ sponsibility for the toll charge that now exists in Davie lies on their shoulders. Getting so it's a sorry week in­ deed when Gov. Hodges doesn't come up with a whole fistful of key Jobs or committee positions to be filled. With each appointment, he naturally gains political strength. If it's not Judges, then it's higher education; and it's not water resources, it's members of j tlio Stale Utilities Commission. Now comes an Attorney Gen­ eral. On the present staff., there are at least three able assistants. Wade Bruton, Montgomery Coun­ ty native. Is oldest In point of ser­ vice. He was exceedingly close to McMullan. He knows the depart­ ment through and through. Bru­ ton has been named acting head. JOINING HANDS . . . N obody paid too much attention to the an­ nouncement last week that much of the operation of the bis Job P. Wyatt hardware firm here would be moved from Its Wilmington St. quarters to a big new bu ildin g to be constructed out on the edge of town. The same newspaper article pointed out that a large portion of the store vacated would eventually be used by the H udson'B elk Co. through a tunnel to be construct'd from the present store under Wil­ mington Street to the vacated Wy­ att building. This Is Just another case of Bap* tints and Presbyterians jo in in g hands, a rather rare IncMent In North Carolina church circles. It so happens that the aggres­ sive head of the Hudson - Bell store In Raleigh Is Karl Hudson, Jr.. whose family have been great benefactors of many a Presbyter­ ian cause in that State. Hla wife is the former Catherine Wyatt, daughter of Will Wyatt.'and from on* of the most' prominent Bap­ tist families in the South. The Baptist and Presbyterian d'lioinlnatlons would be mcasur- bly poorer in many more waya than money without the help of the Wyatt's and the Hudson's. It Is only proper that their families are joined in marriage—and their stores by tunnel or otherwise. We wish them continued success in their new and expanded endea­ vors. WEATHER .. It may be hot as biases here by the time this reaeh. es you. but this summer —so far has been the most com fortable nl many a day in Raleigh, which or­ dinarily Is not the coolest place In the world at this time of year. The Weather Bureau: took a brief glance backward for me la s t Sun­ day afternoon and reported this June, to June 28, aa the coolest in Raleigh in eight years. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service' Oilie r for Davie County answers questions of interest on GI Loan Benefits: What ,1s Meant by guaranty er Insurance a* a lean? A lending institution (such as a bank, savings and loan asocia- tton, insurance company, or mort­ gage company) makes the loan to the veteran. The VA enters Into an agreement with the lender to guarantee or insure a loan up to a certain amount, so the lender will probably not suffer any loss In the event the veteran falls to repay the loan. Dees the VA make loans d k eet ta eligible veterans? Yes. uhder certain conditions. Tlie Administrator of Veterans Af­ fairs is authro/.lcd to make direct loans for a limited time and under certain fund limitations to veter­ ans in certain designated areas of the county where private capital Is not available for GI loans, pro­ vided <1> that the veteran has not previously used any of hla entitle­ ment, .(2* that the loan does not exceed $10,000, <3> that each dl- (Continued oa Page 2) PAGE TWO ”THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1955 MOKE ABOUT What Every Vet Should Know reel, loan Is mode for the purpose of finaclni; the construction or pur. eha.se of a'dwelling to be owned nnd occupied by the veteran ns a 110111?, or to flniuicc the construc­ tion or Improvement' of a farm* nouse. Of course, tlie veteran must be n satisfactory credit risk. These direct loans are different from Runrunte-:d or Insured loans in that guaranteed or Insured louns nre made; by private lemllnf! Insti­ tutions. For answers to further questions contact your County Service OC- llcer who is located nt Lynn Hav- rn Nursing Homu, Mocksville, Smith Grove Stephen Pouter of Win*ton-Sa­ lem Is upending this week here with his grandmother, Mr*. J. H. Post. r. Sammy Roberto'of Winston-Sa- lc in siient the week end in the Paul Bowles home. Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Coolee­ mee si>ent Sunday afternoon with Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo Foster nnd children und Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray­ mond Marklnnd and children were S P E C IA L S f O t C AN COD “ FROUC" P IC N IC JU G S Mtr-MUON $Hf - *aily decorated ju| has replaceable liner, Fibtrilas insulation. Pour spout in cap. ff«g. 2 .1 9 * NOW ONLY IM IM UOUR - One-piece specially treated aluminum liner, Fibeiglas in- sulalion. Wide top opening tw foods and liquids. to g . 3.95 • NOW ONLY Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. ------YOUR RGXALL STORE------— Phones 21 ft 400 We Deliver AUTO,ACCC550RIE5 Some par Is for ’4 9 ft’3LJ^erd It Chevrolet Otir Prices Are Right. We Will Save You Money. Day Wrecker Service: Just Phone 373J Howell & Stewart Auto Salvage Salisbury Highway Phone 373J Sunday evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith. Mesdames J. H. Fostrr and Rob­ ert Conrad spent Fridny nfter­ noon with relatives In Clemmons. , Jane nnd Robert - Redden were Sundny quests of David nnd John Pa lit They enjoyed n picnic lunch nt Tunglnwood Park with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. R. E. Williams is confined tt> her home by illness. Mesdames F. A. Naylor nnd O. B. Taylor visited Mrs. Bessie Pen- ry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry has tot*'.- tt 111 for several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Spry en­ tertained at. a 12 o'clock dinner on the luwh at their home Sunday, honoring their daughter. Mrs. Raymond Marklnnd on her birth­ day anniversary. Invited guests weiv the lionoree. Mrs. Marklnnd. Mr. Mnrklnnd, Lavada and Don Marklnnd-. Mr. and Mrs. Vnnce Dunn, Jean nnd Tanya Dun. Mr. Charlie Foster, Mr. nml Mrs. W. O. ’Armsworthy. Jerry and Kay Arnisworthy. Mr. hnd Mrs, O. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Corn- atzer and Miss Lena Cornatzer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murk- lnnd of Advance. Several from this community nnd High Point attended the birth, day dinner of Jim Smith nt his home nenr here. Sundny. Mesdames W. O. Spry nnd Ray­ mond Marklnnd. Lavuda and Don Markland nnd Mesdames Nealie Sprpy and Ann Chappell of Win­ ston-Salem enjoytd a picnic lunch nt Tanslewood Park last -Wednes­ day. Mrs. Charles Phillips nnd son. Joe. of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad last Wednes­ day. — Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Tues­ day In Mocksville with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Grant Smith. Four Corners MBS. L. S. SHELTON Swalm and Webster while Dodion set the pace for the second with Jones and' Norman trailing. In the amateur division, Jack Long of Winston . Salem streaked to victory ih the 20-lap feature, trailed by Harold Atkins of Win- ston-Salem. Ken Rush of High Point. Brown Loflln of Denton. N. C„ and Red Renegar ot Winston- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, 8r„ ienshlp race after establishing a Leonard, Billy, Edna Ann, Mr. and record in qualifying his car In Mrs. Robert Craft and Linda, Mr, 118.75 seconds over the stadium nnd Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Grady j track and the Germanton ace held Beck enjoyed an Ice cream party the lend the entire route: nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wll*| olenn Wood of Stuart. Va.. nn- bur Potts and children of Center other popular favorite, lost out Saturday night. , |when on the first lap as the 28 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster. Mrs. starters zoomed through the first .lack Foster nnd chtldre nof Kan- turn and Curtis Turner or Ron* npjolls nnd Mr. ahd Mrs. Herbert noke, Va„ bowed out about the Salem Dixon of Winston-Salem visited.40th lap after dropping from sec- Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dix- ond to third position, on Sunday. | winding up back of Myers In Mrs. Jaek Warner, the former. the championship race were Jones, | heth. of Winston-Salem the third. Frances Baity, spent last week second; Shorty York of Mocksville,!' Trophies were presented, follow - with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. I third: Tom Webster, Winston-Sar i.—v v ' , "■■■ ’ G. F. Ilnlty. Frances hns been lent, fourth: Ted Swalm; Winston. I very sick but Is belter. | Salem, fifth; Earl Hatcher, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis-- Airy, sixth; Slim Rortiinger, Clem-1 it:rt Mrs. \V. A. Kills..Sr.', Sunday mons. seventh; Johnny, Dodson; nfternoon. I King, N. C., eighth; Bill Hensley. John Ilugli Shelton Is. still very. Ridgeway. Va.. ninth and Whltry sick at his home on Route 5. | Norman. Winston-Salem. 10th. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte was Toots Jenkins won the first 10- In tin* 3 amateur heats, Rush won the first, Paul Walton of High Point the second and Wayne Lain. THE STOfcE; OF OVER IM Hobbies guest of G. W. Baity , lap sportsman heat, trailed by Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls in Winston-Salem. Little Roger Dull had his ton­ sils removed Inst Friday at Long's Clinic in Mocksvill;, and Is gett­ ing along nicely. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. J. D. Shel­ ton Saturday night. 1 Little Gene Shelton spent M on­ day with hia grandparents, Mr. Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis- i ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Din-, kins, near Deep Creek. Sunday. FOUR CORNERS— Rev. W. T. Basett will hold his regular morning services Sunday at 11:00. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and chil­ dren of Walnut Cove are visiting her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. , Ratledgc befoiv moving into their I m-w liome in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited her lather, J. a ! Baity, Sun. day night. luncheon Sunday. Farmers nre very busy in this community harvesting their nrain nnd In their tobacco crops. Kerman and Thurman Ratledge have accepted a position with the Mocksville Feed Mills. BILL MYERS WINS 150-LAP RACE EVENT Victorious in the annual mid-| season siMrtsmanship champion-1 ship race last Saturday, nlglit for his sixth triumph of tlie season over the tricky quarter mile as­ phalt tract at Bowman Gray Sta­ dium. Bill Myers of Germanton. N. C„ will be sc: king to establish a new nil time season record when the speedsters return Saturday night for another program that will also include the annual dem­ olition derby. Myers was a full lap ahead of the entire field except for Pee Wee Jones of Winston - Salem when the scheduled 150-lap race was called on the 142nd lap due to showers that resulted in two cars being wrecked. Bidding for the national champ­ ionship which he barely missed for two consecutive yrcrs, Myers start, cd in pole position for the champ- GEORG E* S 611 N a rlk M W rtr Street WINSTON-SALEM the the race to Myers and Wnlton, winner'of the amateur champion- Miss Carolyn Charles (Miss Win­ ston-Salem of 1955) to climax the ship race the previous week, by program. Davie Drive-In Theatre I Salisbury III *h way Mocksville, N. 0 SUNDAY “RIDING SHOTGUN” In Colur. Willi Randolph Seott MONDAY A TIKSUAY “A Bullet Is Waiting” In Color. With Bury Calhuuti |W VVVVM VW VU M VW W IM VVVm WKItNKSDAY A, THURSDAY “!)!> RIVER ST.” With John Payne lA W U M M m M m iV U V V V M W V I ' FRIDAY Jt SATURDAY “ MASSACRE CANYON” WUli 1‘hil Carry. Also: “ALASKA SEAS” With Kubert Ityan IVW W W W W VW W W VW W W W W W M I300D HOT ror CORN ft DRINKS. ri' 'I WIMtTOM-lALKM, N. C.1 BEm NINTH IP YOU WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH IN THE ATTIC-O* EVEN THE HOLIDAY The B u t Buy In Town! MTFMT “taor-a*’ P ie d m o n t P o w e r P r im e r • le s s o n X V I • Poles Pressure .Cooked and Brandedfor 3 times longer use In the early days . . . Cedar and Chestnut were chosen for poles because they outlasted other woods — could be counted on for ten years of use. lieplaeement... even aa frequently as every ten years added greatly to cost on the Duke System, where 30,000 poles are used an- : nually. So experiment went on over a long period to increase the “life expectancy” of poles.-■ f FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATORS See these terrific le tta r w • FuU-WUUh Freeier • FuU-WMtli CUUer Tray • Extra-Deep Dear 8 M « « • Stroag Steel Shelve* • Percelaia Ftoish • 5-Year ProUctkM Flu Regular $199.95 159*mwfel IA77 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. to pressure cook poles in creosote at 260 de­ grees Fahrenheit aftd make them last three times .Then a Way Was Pound .. . to pi rees FaJu as long. Poles of native yellow P>ne are now se-. lected, and processing them has become an im- pditaiit buiuiess in the Piedmont Carolinas. Each pole is selected for straightness, sound wood, and clean surface, then inspected again during processing. The Duke PowfcV brand, burned into each pole after the third and final inspection, means that the pole is ready to do an ef­ ficient and economical job of bringing Electric Service to your finger tips. Pole8 pressure cooked and branded are just another example of the wait everybody .benefits when business is left free to find a better way, at its mvn risk, from the sound, old-fashioned motive of p rofit! •Vlft IIPYY YUM IN THI MWMONT CAROLINA!. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE lly BILL WHITLEY INCOME. Social Security pay­ ments to residents of North Car­ olina are becoming a bigger factor In thc State's overall incoma. Fig­ ures just released by the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare, show that during 1954 some 115,000 Tar Heels received over 4.5 million dollars a month In social security payments. When totaled, thc yearly in­ come from social security pay­ ments Is rather high — about 54 million dollars — but the individ­ ual payments are low. Last year, they averaged about 39 dollars per person who are eligible to re­ ceive social security money. INCREASE. Some 7 million peo­ ple in the United States are now receiving' social security payments. In the future, this number will increase rapidly, since about 70 million people are covered by the ible price support program. This year, wheat farmers' are getting 82.5 per cent parity support. This year’s wheat Ib supported at $2.08 per bushel. Next year's support price will be $1.81 per bushel underfroess sergeant? He, accordlhg to his buddies was a corporal and. the other a mess sergeant. They | took thc chickens, he said and had a gay week end — with all the trimmings. Somehow, the Army got wind of the party and court mnrtialed all three. The soldier said he was demoted from corporal to private and sentenced to 90 days In the stockade. Tis fellow corporal wbb given the same treatment.. The Eenson's plan. The danger to the entire wheat support plan hinges on the farm­ ers' vote June 26. A two-thirds vote of approval among wheat farmers Is required for the new support prices. If less than two- thirds approve the % plan, then wheat support prices drop to 30 per ccnt of parity. Many Democrats are accusing Secretary Benson of attempting to destroy the support program by setting wheat prices at such a low level — the lowest since 1946. Farmers In the western wheat states may abandon the support plan in an efTort to overcome loss, i es from lower prices by increasingprogram. It is encouraging to note, acrenge that as of today, nine out of ten STORIES. The OI stories of mothers and children in the Na-| Wor,d Wai. „ hRVen.t d|ed _ not tlon are assured of monthly, in- by a ,ong ghot And. apparently, the Army is about the same ascome from the program If the head of the family dies. , | ajwayg , \ WHEAT. Reports coming out of | kthe western Wheat belts indicate A soldier wrote his Senator, bo- ,«t farmers are on the verge of moaning the. fact that he was .browing over the wheat price sup-j spending 90 days In the brig. A * port program. Last week, Secre-. raw deal he got, he said, tary of Agriculture 'Benson an- According to his story, he and nounced that price supports on! two of his buddies swiped a dozen the 19M wheat crop will be 76 chickens from the mesa hall to per eent of parity under hia flex-, take on a week-end party. One of I h M m p T f c io t n M M f I I v H l V i v M M I R v i THIS AWNING COOLS YOUR HOMEI I MIIRtf » VtR?IU1II CMSflKflM IlltS IIIM) IT If Keep* out m ft (Ian, admit* ao(t lifht and air... •etually eool» room in summer by drawing out hot air trapped around ceilings. Custom-built ol ft nett alwniautn with baked-on enamel finish, Zephyr* add year* of comfort and beauty to your home. • I l l SIVIIS 10 (IIIS K VMM I t BU M NI1N IH I MKNfTICVMI N 1 M H M K Me ether awaiag offer* Zephyr’s wide selection of . Styles. Your home will look more comfortable, he mors comfortable with Zephyrs. Free l$Hma>«» — No OfcHgaHea C A R O L I N A VKNTILATED AWNING CO. 211 W. Cemetery St. *hoao 390 , Salisbury, N. C. the soldier, was given a transfer. That, the soldier said, was a raw deal, and he wanted his sen­ ator to do something about it. CONTE8T. There’s an 11-year- old boy in North Carolina who wants Senator Scott to help him win a bicycle. . The youth wrote, the Senator and enclosed a contest blank from the comic section of a Sunday paper that offers as prizes bicycles to youngsters who name Arthur Godfrey’s new horse. The contest has as first prize a $5,000 college scholarship for the person who submits the winning name for the horse,’ but'the Tar Heel youngster who wrote Scott Isn’t interested in the scholarship —Just a bicycle. A total of 500 bicycles will be given to runners- up. and that’s where this youth wants to cash in. “I’m going to write him and suggest a name," Scott said, “but I want to think about lt a while.” Oood names for horses, no doubt, are hard to find. POWER. Power cost a lot these days — at least the power that It takes to run the White House. The White House electric bill!, usu­ ally runs about *2,S00-a month— which amounts to over $30,000 a year. Here are some more interesting facts and figures about the White House that have just been reveal- ed: It takes about $9,000 a year to keep the White House properly decorated with flowers, ferns and palms. Thirty . four men and women make up the domestic stall of the White House and do all the house keeping chores. Last year, these 34 people took enre of the 826,543 visitors who toured the White House. This fig­ ure does not Include the Presi­ dent’s dally callers. FOOD. The farmer's share ot the money you pay for food is still dropping. 'O u t of every d oll­ ar spent at the grocery store for food, the farmer g:ts only 43c —the smallest share since 1641. In 1992, farmers were getting 41 cents of each consumer's dollar. Last year they werc getting 45c. Here's a hint as to who's gett­ ing the dollars the farmers used to get. From the fall of 1953 to the fall of 1954 — while farm in­ come was dropping — profits of food processors — after taxes — rose more than 17 per cent. FOWL. Here's a tip for Demo­ cratic Party members: If you ore planning to Invite Democratic Chairman Paul Butler to a rally or dinner meeting, pick some dish other than chicken. It seems that the chairman Is allergic to fowl. AID FOB APPETITES! Federal aid, both In cash grants and in food, has been provided for uss in serving lunches to school children, according to'the Amer­ ican Peoples Encyclopedia -Year­ book for 1965. The school lunch appropriation includes approxi­ mately $67,000,000 in cash pay­ ments and about $13,000,000 to purchase food for distribution, j Prices received by farmers for milk during April were above a year earlier for the. first time in two years. A larger proportion of milk was going Into higher priced fluid outlets and manufacturing Funerals Mrs. Celia Richnrdnon. 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Celia Richardson, 83, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at the New Union Methodist Church. Hev. William Anderson and the Rev. Carey Bulla officiated. Mrs. i Richardson died nt her home on June 24. She lind been in declining health for some time. She wns born in Dnvlc County. Aug. 7,'1872, daughter of John und Cenith Shaw Richardson. She is survived by one son and two daughters, Bnscom Richard­ son of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Viola Ire. land of Arcadia, aInd.; and Mrs. Herbert Clary of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; 12 grandchildren; 22 great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Frank Clary of Mocksville, Ut. 1. In the Dnvle Academy community. He was a. member of . the South Ulvcr Methodist. Church and a member of the Masonic order, Cleveland lodge. Besides hls sister. Mr. Henley lenves several nephews a n d nieces nnd one nephew, Joe H. Keller of Oreensboro. Joe H. Henley. 79 Funeral services for Joseph H. Henley 79, retired Davie County carpenter, were held Sunday at. the South River Methodist Church. Burial was in thc church ceme­ tery. Mr. “lenley' died at the Lynn Haven- Nursing Home where he had been for the past four months. A native of Rowan County. Mr. Henley was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Henley. He was never married, and made his home with his only sister, Mrs. E. N. Keller, Miss Minnie Rutledge. 71 Funeral services for Miss Minnie Elizabeth Ratledge, 71, of Wood- lenf were held Snturdny nt the home of E. P. Ratledge by the Rev. J. C. Slnne nnd Rev. Robert Oak­ ley. Burial was in the Center Methodist Cemetery. j Miss Ratledge died at a States­ ville* hospital on June 24. She hnd been in serious condition for five days and in declining health for several years. . She wns born Sept. 10, 1883, in Davie County, daughter of J. F. nnd Snrnh Casey Ratledge. For the past 27 years she had made her home with a brother, E, P. Ratledge of Wootllcaf. Survivors in addition to E. P. Ratledge are three other brothers D. C. Rateldge and W. B. Rnt- lcdge of Mocksvllle, Route 4, and John W. Ratledge of Elkin;’ and two sisters. Mrs. M. L. Oodbey of Harmony, Route 1, nnd Mrs. E. E. Koontze of Mocksvillc, Route 4. W. H. Mamin, 69 Funeral services for Willie Hugh Mason, Sr.,. 69, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Saturday at the Fork Baptist. Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser nnd the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald cillclatcd. Burial was in thc Ful­ ton Cemetery. Mr. Mason died unexpectedly of n henrt attack Thursday evening while watching a television pro­ gram at his home in the Fork community. ' 'r Mr. l*ason was born in Davie County April 12,' 1888. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. He was a farmer. He wns married twice, first to Miss Mamie Hege, who died in 1939. His second marriage was to Mrs. Ethel Bailey. ■ Surviving are the widow; four daughters. Mrs. H. L. Rouse of Concord, Mrs. Carlton Beck of Lexington, Mrs. Roy Oarwood of Cooleemee and Mrs. Harold Ham­ ilton of Winston-Salem; one son, Willie Hugh Mason, Jr. .of Lexing­ ton. Routes5; four grandchildren; one half brother. Bob Massey of Goldsboro; .three brothers, N. J. Mason of Greensboro, S. G. Ma­ son o;t Winston-Salem and, E. E. Mason of Miami, Fla; •' two halt sisters, Mrs. Lula Doggett of Summerfleld and Mrs. Ludle Tesh of Winston • Salem; five stepsons. Nelson Bailey of Winston - Salem, Route 2, Foy, Johnny' and Robert Bailey, all of Advoince, Route 2, and Jimmy Bailey of Winston- Salem, Route 1; two stepdaugh- HOSPITAL FOR YUKON The Canadian government re­ cently announced an agreement with local authorities for a syste­ matic expansion and development of the Yukon's capitnl city, White­ horse. According to the American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955. the biggest single pro­ ject will be a 120 bed hospital to Saturday Is the most dangerous day of the week to drive. ters, Mrs. Otlin Spry and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Winston-Salem. Route 2. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 1'20 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all werk guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W .’ Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; N I(M 8454J LANGSTON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOI • PHONC: SMITH GROVE 3-2071 ROUTE r, AOVANCt, * c. v w W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W Wft V W W ftW W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W milk prices were up slightly. ^ w «M l«rfu l dmym ^ romantio nights K fffc i»a b it '»l| T w I'_____________________________ > . . . at • on W m n ifcelew eWwed late tk*• a tb i Ms o "awit." iHcluto* — •» m wtie *m» — afr i i i ^ M l i j i i ae ei i lliMi both; tit e» IM* Reach# *«Hlaa ee Jmm* >7-Me teem. ate of SU* Swimmiat Feel. ifcelfttooid (eert* ijrttwelao tee* ■>;**»< mtwtaiiMMa* aad **ft aieoelotoJ** iwMy. ■* ee» * ««* e» "Mem** Can el Y « M * r * m eafeiMNoMe M NnIm ,tfefce « t k * M •f Miika thru {mmMMm FImMo Key* Ike iu imbo guykm f mm* ia tpriaa ea4 mmmm* . . . *N 1*111 FOR RISIRVATIONS . . . •#*, writ# or pfcana your heal Travel Agent, ony office oil NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIR* * LINKS or HATNNUS TOURS* INC — 4 R. Momoo St., • CMm m , IH. — 2 W. 4 4 * «»„ New Yet*. N. Y. u m 9ABUM ^ ATUWTA tl&M M V VM K ........ly y iM iiy iA W AM M M VBN, | Lf t MIVI-YOUMIIF ■pedal low rate $29.96. Include* 100 aibe ' £waBaivma.M**' . Foiao> Chevrolet. 114.41 111.13 © T © I@ I® HOLIDAY $79.95 V S th* cV Lolly d®° i A % m m m ■V*; See Your Hotpoint Dealer Listed Below for Free Demonstration i- ^ Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1*955 4TM O f JULY FOODS of o il kinds—hams# H irk fy, stcak so n d franks for picnics and b « r * b « u « . . . Snocki and tasty tidbits #or p arty calibrations* a .H oliday bovorafos—W o hav# ovorything to "Shoot tho W orks" for tlio biggost bang»wp 4th you'vo hod in yaars* How to bo o io tto r Cook ...a n d s a v o m onoy to o l • t , t \ 'Mmm lim ln Caimfl** I’ve been saving • wonderfully cool dessett lot 4th of July weekend. You'll lave ir because it’* 10 simple and easy to fix! Try "Fasy Lemon Sheibei" and wrv* it with fraakfurtats with the*** Slices and tana faasttd hm falota CMpt, Mind In Mn i Anwttd Olios ■ASV IIMON SHI Hit • Vanilla Wafars « athar Caaklas (Mikes about 2 quarts) •y> ««•#• (lane caa) aarfMvled Carnetlen ■vaperatadMilh ■* tahtespaam laman (vica Vj «v yaeiAefad »| a > I i aaan caa frasaa lemaaade . — * Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until toft crystal* form (round edges of tray (20-2) ' minutes). Whip until stiff (about. 1-2 Minutes). Add lemon juice and whip until nrf still (about 2 min­ ute* longer). Fold in granulated •ugar and softened lemonade. Freeze is refrigerator tray until firm, stirring occsiiorulty ' m © © m \ r- Black Pepper 1 oz 10* SAUER'S ' Pickling Spice 1 5 « Spry 1 lb can 3 7 * Sure Jell 2 for 2 7 * S IZ E 63—TWO PIECE * Jar Caps and Rings 2 9 * 1 DOZEN SIZE , \ Jar Rubbers ...3 * REOULAR SIZE Kerr Jar Lids 2 for 2 5 * Bananas 360 .SIZE Lemons IA OR1 Tomatoes NORTH CAROUNA GROWN FANCY Green Peppers CANTELOUPES 2 lbs 25c 35c dozen 2 lbs 25c 2 ll»s 19c 7:30 Tea HI C—9 OZ. CAN—LIME Party Punch Kool Aid V\ lb 25* 6 for 29* MAXWELL HOUSE 6 for 25* » * • - Instant Coffee 6 oz jar $| .3 9 Canada Dry qt bottle 2 for 45* Viild Pic - Snacks for Picnics f OUR OWN MAKE Pimento Cheese 8 oz ctn 39s ■ * ** . Bread club loaf 25* TENDER SKINLESS—YADKIN BRAND 1 . - Franks..... .............35* V* KRAFT Mustard 6ozjar 2for 19* CA8TLEBURY— JOJi OZ CAN Hot Dog Chili..............23* GREEN BEAUTY—KOSHER Dill Tomatoes pint 29* CLAREMONT Potted Meat CLAREMONT Vienna Sausage VAN CAMP—1 LB. CAN OREEN BEAUTY * OZ. JAR Sweet Mixed Pickles 16* OREEN BEAUTY Sour Pickles 4 for 29c 2 cans 29c Pork and Beans 2 for 29c TUMBLER 8IZE < Dixie Cups 231 cups 29c 2boxes29c Deluxe P l a t e s 2 for 29c 80 COUNT—WHITE SAIL DIAMOND—PACKAGE OF EIGHT quart 29*KRAFT onnaise Large Rinso Blue 30c iVWVVWVWMMVUWWWWVWWVMV Large Silver. Dust 31e Lux Soap 4 FOR 29c f'OTOjIliW'jKy ©ICqlTco) pint 29c ■wiAAAAA? Large Lux liquid 43c. Large Rinso 30c Regular size Lifebuoy Soapj 3 for 29c 12 t o r ^ f c Medfs &PQO/try Tenderized Hams half or whole 53*,b GOOD OIUDC—WONDERFUL FOR CHARCOAL COOKINO T Bone Steaks 59* 29* lb 39* lb 29* FRYERS 49* «> AAMAAAAAAAAAAA ^AAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAftAAAAAAAflAftflAAAAAAAMAftAAAAAAfc m<§> m FRESH O RO U N D DAILY jer TEND ER AND LEAN Bmieless Stew Beef . *. f SUPER MARKET -----WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS----- WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE “LET GOD BE TRUE” I By PAUL SIKES | Abrnlunn. Isnnc, .Incob, Joseph, Mairs nml Noali were not Christ-1 Inns. They were good men. niul will be Judged b.v tlu* lmv und.r, which they lived. TIU'V wore not! subject to Christianity. "... ns. mmiy as have sinned In tin* lmv .‘•liiill lie judged b.v the lmv." iRomJ 2 :l»i. I Jesus Christ. wnr, not n Christ­ ian. II* lived and died mulrr the old lnw, Hit' law of Ood to II10 Jews. 'I'lml. lmv wns taken out of I the way. nnllfd to tin* cross when JeMis died. Oni> cannot. therefore, k ep I he In iv nml live llii* Oil list. • Inn llio. "... whosoever of you nn* justified by tl if- law; ye are. fallen from grace." (Onl. r»:-I». Wo! must know how to rightly divide tho word or truth. Goes not not wnnl, us to build nn ark, but He dirt Want Nouli to build om>. Ood ilfi.s not want us to keep the snhhnlh dny nnd oiler nnimnl sacrifices, but lie did wnlit the Jews to do Hint, before Christ. Now, Jew nnd Gentiles must hear Chrlftt. What Is mrnnt by livilii! like Christ lived? It. moans to Imhlde His spirit. "... If nny limn hnve not the Spirit of Christ, he is no in* of liis." i Hum. II:!)). Hut xvhat. Is the Spirit of Christ? "... My meal. is to do the will of him thnt sint mr*. and to finish his work." .(John 4:34>. "... I seek not, mine own will, hut the will of the Fullin' which hntli sent me.” 'John !i::t0>. We must have the Mini? spirit nr we are none of Ills. On* who I.s living for Christ has obeyed the gospvl of Christ. That i.s, he hjis heard the words of Christ and believed them with all or his heart. <Mk. 16:10). He hns repented of every sin of the past nnd resolved, with the help of Ood. never to live in sin ngnin (Luke 13:3). He has confess'd Jesus as the Christ. (Rom. 10:10). He hns been baptized Into Christ—born into the fnmily of God. (Onl. 3: 27 >. He is humbly nnd sincerely worshipping God in spirit nnd trull). One living the Chrlstlnn life keeps hlmsilf unspotted from tin; world. He helps his fellow iiuiii lK‘nr his burdens. He takes up liis own cross nnd follows Christ every day. (This will be the last of my series of articles in the Enterprise. I nm grateful to the church which meets nt Jericho for having had the opimrtunity of using this med him of coming into your homes week after week. It Is my desire that every one of you will become Christians nnd will remain fnith- ful in thc service of the Lord. J. It. Whlttukcr, who will be working with the church in the future, will conthi’l* this article next week. In the words of tha apostle l’uiil I say. "... I commend you to Clod, and l,o the word of his in ace. which is able to build you lip, mid to (jive you nn inheritance nmnng all them whi2h are sane- tillod." (Acts 20:32. (Adv). Production of eggs in North Carolina during Mny is estimated nt 145 million. This represents a .seasonal decline of two million from the number laid in April but Is the largest May production of record for the stnte. Macedonia i Elbaville Charlie Ward, of near Smith Grove, wint back to the hospitnl lust week with the .hiccups nnd, received treatment. Last Sundny lie nnd liis fnmily went lo Tangle- wood Park for a picnic and then to tlu* old Ml. Pleasant church wliere some of his relatives nre buried. It Was reported that Mr. Ward felt the best Monday that lie hns in a long time. The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Macedonia Moravian church will ber,in on July !i and last through July lf>. The school will he unit, r the able dlreelton of Miss Clara Warren who attends Salem College In Winston-Salem and is the Junior Choir director at Advent Moravian Church. Miss Warren has had several years of expei'l. lire in doing Bible school work. An Interesting school Is planned for this year and every­ one Is urged to attend. There will be Instruction, handwork. games and refr: slunents. Baltimore Farmington H. T. Browder attended the N. C. Milk ProducL'i's Association In Greensboro last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wndo f.’ornnl'/er spent Wednesday with Mrs. II. P. nnd Miss I.iiurn Cori)!il,/.!,r. Mi's. .luily Tucker, and Infant daughter. Hilda .lane, arriv'd home from City Hospitnl, Win- slon-Sah in, Friday afternoon. Miss Sue Browder spent the week end nt Kure Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston-Salem visited his mother. Mrs. T. P. Atkinson. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Mock nnd children attended a Father's Dny dinner nt Tnnglewood Park Sun­ dny given for his father. G. W. Mock. Bailey’s Chapel News The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his npiMiintment Sunday night nt 7:30. Jo Ann Long of Mocksville nnd Mnry Gnll Robertson of Fulton were the week end guests of Onil nnd-Evonne Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith. Mr. nnd j Mrs. Jnmes Wilson nnd Janice Rachel nnd Jimmy spent tlie week end nt Myrlte Beach. | '• S ti|dn y visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j George Howard were Mr. nnd Mrs., Wade Jan:* and children o f: Mocksville. j Oilda and Michael Lynch of i Winston-Salem spent several days this week with their grandparents. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. | Tommy M'iCnrtcr of High Point| wns .Inst week girst,' of M .r. and i Mrs. Jim Ramos. • | On Sundny, June 2(1, the chil­ dren, grnndchlldrcn and friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Urlnh Orrell of Advance, held n fnmily r union at the home of the oldest daughter, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Five children. 14 grandchildren, and 1!) groat - grandchildren wen* lirifii nl . A dinner was served un­ der till' shade of th:1 oak trees sur- rounding her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hnll and j childrt Vi. who have recently re­ turned from Michigan were the r.uvsts the past two w oks of their mother. Mrs. Annie Hall. Hilly llurton spent last week with Hugh Partin in P.ixby, l!i|l Ellis nlld son, Robill, at­ tended the motorcycle racrs in Chariot lo Sunday, June 1!). - Miss Sharon Ellis spent. Sunday with Miss Brenda Zimin nnan in Ailvanre. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Co/.nrt of Mocksville gave n birthday dinner Sunday ill honor of her nml her, Mrs. W. C. On vis. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Ellis and chil­ dren nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tuck­ er nnd children attended the pic­ nic ‘for members or tl);' Farming­ ton Masonic Lodge. The Zimmerman children of Advance and the Ellis children ol Elbaville slarUng swimming l.'ss- f'MN oil Monday at. I.ake, Hideaway. Mr. and Mrs. Sam I logo spent Sunday all rlion with Mr. and Mrs. Ihul Burton in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklaml were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Will Sprye of Smith Grove. The dinner wns In honor of Mrs. Raymond Mnrklnnd. Mrs. Raymond Mnrklnnd nnd children nnd Mrs. Will Sprye of Smith Grove nnd Mrs. C. M. Mark- kind of Elbaville were dinnftr gursts of Mrs. Snm Hege Thurs­ day. n v n r ^ T T - B ? S ? r T in T T ? ? Il Lnshley nnd J. T. nnd Rlchnrd Brock motored to Lenkesville Sun- j dny where they Visited Dr. nnd Mrs. Rnsil Tucker. Mrs. Brock re­ main: d with her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, for the week. Mrs. T. H. ltedmon of Asheville and Winston-Salem was llie week end guest of Mr.s. I*'. II. llahn.son. Mr. and Mrs. William'Scholtes of Winston - Sal ni and Edgar Schultes of Stallion. Va.. visited Mrs. R. C. Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. John­ son of Macon. Ga., arrived Sun­ day for n visit with his sisters. Miss Vada Johnson mui Airs. J. W. Williams. They were ull invited guests for the tea Monday after­ noon with Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson nnd Mrs. Roby Shore. Other ten guests were Mrs. T. H. Rednion and Mrs. T. A. Redman and twin daughters or Elkin. The Farmington Masonic Lodge members and' their families ne- joyed n picnic outing Saturday af­ ternoon nnd night at Tnnglewood Park. Bill Brock spent the week end with his nuul. Mrs, Frank Mus- grove .and Mr. Musgrove in Fre- J mont. Sunday they enjoyed the, day at tlu* beach. Large numbers or cattle on farms assures high slaughter In! lOfiS. though probably below UI54. > This along with prospects for! continued strong demand points! lo stability In prices. t it s B r i g h t e s t . . . 4th fun calls for Coke! 2 % D isc o u n t 1955 TAXES If Paul Before July 1 PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1051 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlvn Reavis » COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR TAiTI it* Mlrt'hrigfct tang— bracing, ao distinctive, always to welcome. m t its extra-bright energy, ■ fresh little lift that comes through in seconds. INJOY the extra*bright . goodness of Coke with your holiday meals, too. C«t exira etrtont lw th »"4 th '' ‘ Corn Belt studies, show thnt better and cheaper roughage pro­ duction is possible on mnny farms. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' The Pause That Refreshes... Fifty Million Times a Day AVMUILE FW HMDUIB KUVDY ■ ■ ■ iM K iM im n n iM i i BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY RY: WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTIMNIJ CO. WINnON-DAUM. NORTH CAROLINA “Coke” Is a regutered trade-mark.1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY i w more pure pleasure, have a FLORENCE-MAYO M TENTED JU M O N M V IO M lia TOBACCO C U ttR S " llw V iiM 't lN lT ik a c e iC M r \ L l o y d W i l k i n s ■t ROUTE 5 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. < w w w w w v v w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w i v w y w w w w v w w w v v w w ii No other cigarette is so rich-tasting yet so mild Chevrolet's special hilMlattenei's! 162mW 180 hb VS See that fine fat mountain yonder? You can iron it out, flat as a itoimdev . . . and easy as whistling! Just point one of Chevrolet’s special hill-flattenera at it (either the 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire V8” or the 180-h.p. “Super Turbo-Fire”* ) . . and pull the trigger! Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM! Mister, you got you a flat mountain! . . . At least it feels flat. For here are engines that sing as Bweetly as a dynamo . . . built to pour oiit a torrent of pure, vibrationless power. Big-bore V8’b with the shortest stroke in the industry. So most of the time they loaf. Even at the speed limit they just dream along, purring out a fraction of their strength. An engineer can understand why they are so hyper-efficient. But you doij’t have to be an engineer to know that these are the sweetest running V8’s you ever piloted. Just cnme in and try one out! Wptitinui al Mira coit. Pennington Chevrolet CoM Inc* MYSTERY FARM NO. 38 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF FELIX WILLIAMS, Mocksville, Route 4 Can Yon Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C AUis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company — — YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER—---- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -r THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 Comatzer MRS: WORTH POTTS Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of Chinn Orove hnve moved into the new parsonage. On Saturday afternoon they held "Op:n House" It was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bob 8parks nnd baby * of 8pcnccr . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Terry Potts spent Sunday af­ ternoon'with “Dub” Potts. The Vacation Bible School is in progress at Comatzer Baptist Church with classes each morn­ ing from 9:30 until 11:30. Every­ one is invited to attend. Mrs. Ray Potts and Barry and Oarry spent Thursday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Dub Potts accom­ panied them home ‘and spent Thursday night and Friday with Barry and Oarry Potts. Mrs. Norman Smith shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of South Carolina visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, over the week end. Billy Murphy spent a few days this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Dwayne were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Letty Mae Wagner near Liberty. Miss Carrie Allen Is visiting rel­ atives In this community. Mrs. Wprth Potts. Kaye and O lenda shopped In Salisbury Fri­ day. Several friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Claude Williams Saturday night for a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Williams was surprised and every­ one seemed to have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis Sunday evening. Jean Comatzer of Advancc vis. Itetf Mrs. Billy Carter Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hathan Allen and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dwig­ gins and Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Bowens spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Bowens and enjoyed an ice cream supper on their bnck lawn. Mlss-s Nnncy and Ethel Allen spent the week end’ with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Allen of Sal­ isbury. Mrs. Helen Shoaf visited Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr„ Friday afternoon. Mrs. BUI Shoaf visited Miss El­ sie Bowens Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests ol Miss Agnes Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and children of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shore and son and Miss Carrie Comatzsr of Smith Orove visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Comatzer Tuesday night. Mrs. Peggy Hupp and children of Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard! spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Polly Bowens. Mocks Thomasvillc. Mr. and Mrs. P: R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter of Mace, donia. ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps ln Wlnston-Sa* lcm. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. IS* N. Mata ft M t S » sA u aavn v. n . c . Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his appointment here Sunday morn­ ing using for a subject “You Need Christ Now." The Sunday evening prayer Service was .opened by Miss Peggy Right using for a subject “Faith In Christ." Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bidden and children and Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston • Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Little Roberta Phelps of Win­ ston . Salem spent a few days last week with Irllla Carter. Mr.a nd Mrs. L. V. Myers.- Mr. pnd Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston • Salem spent Sunday af. ternoou with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, Mrs. Ar­ chie Norman and Mrs. Bill Nor­ man and children of Lewisville were Sunday 4Uincr "gu sts of Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs;/ Robert Spaugh of Winston - Salem spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Pete Carter. Mrs. Sam Right, Miss Peggy Right, Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with E. M. Jones, who is a patient in City Memorial Hospital in • Holiday Special ✓ • 4 jLplN i A W m,A$tm * ■ 40 GALLON HOTPOINT TABLE TOP HOT WATER HEATER Magic-circle heat with famous calrod heating unit REGULAR PRICE $149.95 Daniel’s Price $89.95 The MYF gave Joe Childers and Sam Cope a going away party Tuesday night In the educational building. Joe Is moving to Colum­ bia. 8. C.. and Sam is going to West Virginia for two months to be a counselor at a boys camp. Miss. Joyce Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fe­ lix Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Shcek of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and family of Salisbury visited her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Sun- day. , Nelson Tutterow visited Mar­ lene Boger of Mocksvllle, Wednes. day. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Berrier snd Jerry visited Rev. and Mrs. B. C. j Adams Sunday afternoon. I Revival services arc each night at 7:30 at Concord Church. | Mrs. V. A. Swicegood is visiting her daughter, Mrs; Johnny Davis,' and new baby girl in Mocksvillc. Johnny Hodges of Greasy Cor­ ner spent Wednesday with his' grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, j Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis- j ited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Spry, Jr., and “Chris” of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Tues­ day night. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins spent last Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann I df Cooleemee Thursday night. Mr. I Foster returned from the hospital Wednesday for X-Ray. j The pedestrian record reflected the 4th consecutive year of im­ provement for motor vehicle acci­ dents in 1984. ’ E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksvillc, N. C. v wwwww w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w W ; Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ' ^ W iS W »W »V .W «V «V * S S V »V .V »V .V »* »S W »V .* »S W .W WANTED! White Oak Timber in Small or Large Tracts! Also white oak staves and headings, bolts, logs or white oak blocks delivered at our mill­ iard approximately 5 miles west of States* ville on Taylorsville Highway (No. 90).» WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES OF ANYONE IN THE BUSINESS! Our grader is instructed to give honest and fair measurement and will go out into the woods an assist you in cutting the blocks, bolts or logs. # We lu»ve expert timber cruisers who are cap* able of helping farmers select trees from their forests which are mature and can cut and re* move with very little damage tio other timber. Pleape call us. We are sure we can be of scr* vice to you if you have timber to sell. Carolina Stave And Heading Company SHERMAN AND F. O. DIXON Statesville, N. C. Tel. 2*1109 “Manufacturers of export staves and heading, bourbon staves and heading, veneer logs and harwood flooring” C A S P E R ’S l.f S H O E SALE Of All Summer and Year-Around Shoes NOW ON Over 4,200 Pairs Will be Sold Up to and Over 50% off First Floor: Our entire'stock of summer and year-around a hoes. All styles including brown'and white, blue and white, black and white, solid white, blue, black, red, coffee frost and beige tones and year-around colors . . . In all heel heights . . . By Red Cross, Rice O’Neill, Peacock, Johansen, Troylirigs, Florshiem, Barefoot Originals, Adore’s, Dehnanette, Confetti. WERE 10.95 TO 21.95 . . . NOW ------ - ,* r- .-v f / V $ 1 0 .9 5 $ 1 2 .9 5 MEN’S AND BOYS’ Shoes / By Britsh Walker, Bostonian, Porto*Ped and Taylor-Made. In brown and white, black and white, black,, brown and grey, suedes and summer mesh. Were 0.95 to 25.00 $6.95 to $16.95 Broken Lots— All Colors Palizzio Shoes Were to 21.95— NOW $14.95 Second Floor m m All colors and all materials in dressy flats, ® wedges, sandals, and comfort shoes by Penal- ® jo, Red Cross, Town and Country, Colella, Jo­ hansen, Deb, Adore’s, Confetti and U. S. Keds. Were 6.95 to 15.95 $2.95 to $8.85 Bags NOW 82.95 Values to 15.95 NO EXCHANGES . . . NO REFUNDS 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N.C. ‘“The Piedmont’s Greatest Shoe Sale” .— i— OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 1ST------- Cu)T@I@T(c pVUWWVMfVtWWVWVWWWWWWVWVWWWWUWWWUWWWWUVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWW 9 8 © ' * 1 w « • *S 5 s rX ft a * . 5 22 s »® .r s 5 -•93D #> 5 S •< > r "a *s §2 e i 3 O f5 JQ 5 0 <M * - j ? * n ft 2 h PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 Three Big Bargain Days Thursday - Friday - Saturday COME IN AND SHOP WITH US, AND PROVE TO YOUR­ SELF—AS OTHERS HAVE—THAT WHEN YOU BUY FROM MOORE YOU S-A-V-E MORE •.♦J Holiday Special LADIES SUMMER DRESSES VALUES TO $19.95 $ 7 $ 9 TWO LARGE RACKS—FINAL CLEARANCE # 3 . 6 6 2 for # 7 VALUES TO $7.95 K'v "ViV- • Vacation Values LADIES COTTON- BLOUSES AND SHORTS VALUES TO $1.98 each Other Blouses $1.98 to $5.95 Ladies Cotton Eyelet Trims Sanforized Half and Full Slips Others to $5.95 • TAKE YOUR PICK Ladies HATS (We priced them to $5.95) NOW WE’VE UN-PRICED THEM $ 1 a n d $ 2 Girls Rayon -- Cotton Panties Whites — Colors 5 pairs 9 9 * Girls Shorts Assorted sizes Assorted Colors Ladies Tee Shirts Sizes Small - Medium - Large 9 8 4 4 * Bargains by the yard SPECIAL GROUP (§9 ALL METAL Venetian Blinds THREE DAYS ONLY $ 2 .4 4 aach Sizes 24 to 36 inches wide. 64 inches long —White — Eggshell C H E N I L L E SPREADS —Twins —■ Full double Bed size —Whites and 12 colors from which to choose $ 3 * 0 0 e a . 2 for $ 7 • Extra Special MEN’S SUMMER PANTS —Rayon Cords—Cotton Cords —Acetates—Rayon—Nylon —Dacron Mixtures Values to $7.95 -------Just Arrived 120 New Pairs- 3 These are labeled “Grade A” irregulars— Why? It’s hard to tell. Alterations Free LADIES Swin Suits For A Grand Holiday Weekend $ 2 .9 8 1» 1 1 2 .9 5 36 x 60 BEACH TOWELS $1.59 Cool — Comfortable — MEN’S Sport —Skipdents — Linos —Plisses —Lawns Other Spprt Shirts to $3.95 Special Group — MEN’S MATERIAL ■yCHAMBRAYS — GINGHAMS— PERCALE —BROADCLOTH (Plain or printed) NAINSOOK — BATISTE — ORGANDIES —IIUCK TOWELING Values to ;59c yard 3 yds. for $1.00 -Make it with^a; Simplicity Pattern from Moores------ SPECIAL GROUP—LADIES Sandals —Leather —Nylon Mesh —Whites — Colors —Sizes 5 to -10 $ 1.9 8 Other Casuals to $5.95 CHILDREN’S SANDALS $144 t» $ 2 .9 8 Shorts T-Shirts Whites — Colors Colored T-Shirts with Pocket 44c Undershirts 3 for #1 MEN’S AND Tennis Shorts $ 138 to $2.98 HAPPY HOLIDAYS “Slow Down and Live” THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY VERY WELL BE YOUR OWN! b u y F H O m m o o H € » n n s a v e m o f t e \ @T(o)T^^T(^T(QT(o MOCKSVILLE, N. C.