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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise'i; ^ ' it-.- • C*rri«H IMJ, «MWwwn«*MiiM DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The .60”. 2.77” for month VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 22 Central Patrons Approve Charge Elimination Vote Is 215 To 190 In Favor Of Proposal Mocksvillc subscribers of Con trol, Telephone Company voted 215 to 100 in approval of the pro* lioxfll to eliminate the toll charge in fnvor or a set monthly rate. Thc subscriber* of the Smith’ Orovc exchange of thc Yadkin Vnlley Telephone' Membership Corporation had previously voted heavily in favor of a set monthly ate instead of tho toll charge. Hie matter will now be put be- . fore thc North Carolina Utilities Commission for consideration and action. If they approve the pro posal. subscribers of both exchang- e* will have free calling privil eges between Mocksville and the rural area. Little over 50 per cent of the subscribers voted in the recent poll conducted here In Mocks ville./ Percentage wife ovcr 30 per cent approved the proposal with their, vote, with 25 per cent voting against it. Approximately 4ft per cent of the subscribers ex pressed no preference. At thc present time there Is a 17c charge for call* between the rural area ot the county ai MockaviUe. The recent vote by the members of both exchanges waa on the proposal to eliminate the toll charge for a fixed monthly tball ' ,J Thla week will windup the men's [?& softball league with the play-offs ' ^im oni the top four teams set for nest week. Play this week will de cide definitely who the top four teams will be. The Methodist, with an • to 3 record, have the. top spot all to themselves. Firestone, Baptist, Presbytcrlart and Heritage are battling it out for the other three positions. Results last week were as foll ows: Hanes forfeited to the Baptist 7 taO. Methodist defeated Firestone 5 to Grand Opening! The grand opening of the new haute of Hendrick* and Merrell Furniture Company takes place an Friday and Sat urday this week. This firm also announces their appointment as authorised dealer far this county far General Electric howehold appliance*. The new home at thla fur niture company Is a modern bulMIng, with an all glass front, ft Is located serous from Irvin Pontlae on WUkesboro Street. Vour attention Is Invited to a four-page section In thla Isaac of the Mocksville Enterprise describing the trend opening. The firm la featuring asany spee- lal bargain buys and la giving away several appHaneea Includ ing an eeletrle range and tele- vlalan set. The Arm, owned and operated by Clyde Hendrieka and BUI Merrell, opened for bualneaa In IMS. Pvt. Buck Winters Training As Marine Pvt. Oeorge B. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas P. Winters of MS North Main St.. Mocksville, la scheduled to complete recruit training July 30 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parrta Is land. South Carolina. The ten week course cove! Itarf drill, first aid, peraona» hr« gtSMW defense atomic attacks. The final three weeks are spent on the rifle range where the new Marine fires the M-I rifle for qual* ideation. , Farmington Fire Dept. Nets $700 On Supper The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department netted around 1100 at the supper and square dance held last Saturday evening. This money will be used to pay on the debt for the fire station The event was sponsored by the chemical and Kenny Brown and Qordon home demonstration clubs of Tomlinson, each with 2 for 3. led Clarksville, Cana, Pino, Farming' the attack for the Methodist. Beck ton. Macedonia and Smith Drove. with 3 for 3 was top for Firestone. C. Tomlinson was the winning pitcher. Masten wss the losing pit cher. ■ Continuing to roll, the Metho dist defeated tlie Baptist 13 to 8. Short with 3 for 5’led thc hitting for the Methodist. Clifford Reavis with 4 for 4 was tops for the Bap* tint. Ramey Kemp was the winning pitcher, Rcavis was the losing pitcher. Heritage defeated the National Guard 21 to 2. Sain had 4 for 5. including 2 homcruns to pace Her itage. Leonard was the top threat for thc Guard. Beck was the winn ing pitcher. Benson was the losing pitcher. On Thursday evening. Heritage will play thc Methodist at > p. in., with thc Presbyterians play ing the National Guard at 8 p.m. Standings . as of Monday this week were as follows:- Team Won Last Methodist .................. 8 3 Firestone ................... * 4 Prcsbyterlnh .............. 8 4 Baptist ....................... 8 5 Heritage ...................... 4 5 National Guard........ : 3 6 Hanes ......................... 2 8 Wade Groce. Farmington Fire Chief, expressed appreciation to everyone involved in making this such a success. Billy V. Athan To Return On August 22 Billy A. Athan. fireman appren tice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Athan of Route 5, Mocks- villc, is scheduled to return to Long Beach. Calif.. Aug. 22 aboard the heavy cruiser US8 Los Ange les. The Los Angeles, flagship of Com mander Cruiser Division 5, has completed a six month tour of duty in thc Far East. Harley Graves Has Large Size Tomatoes A tomato, weighing one pound and 10 ouncos, was grown by Hsr Icy Graves in his garden. Just to prove that large to matocs were not a freak, Mr, Graves brought this tomato and another one. weighing one pound and seven ounces, by the office | Inst week. Boy Scouts Leave For Naval Cruise Saturday Seven Boy Scouts of Davlc. plus tt leader, will board a Navy vessel at Norfolk, Saturday, for a week's cniiiic. This is an annual cruise spon sored by thc United States Navy for Boy Scouts 15 years of age and older. Approximately 100 scouts, most of which will be from the Uwharrie Council, will be aboard the “U. S. S. Sanborn.'' George' Rowland, institutional rcpre(tentative. wilLnccoinpanyJ,he- loeal Scouts. Scouts from Davie County go ing on tliia eruiso will be aa foil*, ows: From Troop 375: Henry Shutt DuiTy Daniel. Brevard Arndt and Phillip Howland. Front Troop 502 f Smith a rove) Lester Allen, Darwin Allen and Alton Sheek. During this cruise the Scouts will take regular turns of duty along- with naval personnel. Thc cruise will last one week Aug. 8 to Aug. 13. Programming' Is Rotary Topic “The purpose of a program” was discussed for members of thc ocksvllle Rotary Club. Tuesday, by Rotarian Ed M. Avett. Mr. Avett discussed the need and the bene fits derived from well planned programs in Rotary activities. George Rowland hnd charge of the program. President Don Head, n presided. Special guests included Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington: So licitor J. Attic Hayes of North Wilkesboro; Bob Upshaw of James, town, Clay Madison. Jim Camp bell. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksvillc; and John Cain of Charlotte. No Waiting List For U. S. Navy At thc present time there are vacancies in the Navy In the Avia tion, Medical. Electronics. Sea man and Engineering branches, according to Chief Charles M. Miller of the Salisbury Navy Re cruiting Station. All rates are wide open and men are being en listed immediately. The buddy system Is still in effect, whereby "Buddies" may Join together, train together, and Come home on leave together. Two, three, or more men may Join to gether. A Navy recruiting representative will be in Mocksville ecah Thurs day and Friday. Pino Grange In Meeting session last Monday night. During the business session an address de. ivered by the Honorable W. Kerr Scott at ’pi breakfast group meet ing of Senators; June 27. was read. This addrasa, entitled “Don't Park Here." gave fine suggestions which can be applied to Oranges as well as individuals. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryant were received aa new members into the Grange. Featured on the literary pro gram was a discussion on the changes in the practices of the dairy farmer necessary because of drought conditions. Tho discuss ion was led by the lecturer, Wade Oroce. Others taking part wire Cecil Leagans. Harmon McMa han. Richard Allen, Kenneth Tay lor and Gus Street. CONCOBD HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Concord Methodist church Sun day. Aug. 7, beginning at 10 o’ clock with tlie children’s program, Rev. O. W. Fink, former pastor, will speak at the 11 o’clock ser vice. After the dinner the after noon will consist of singing. All quartet*, singing groups and the public are Invited. . Heritage, Inc., Names Asst. Secretary-Treas. •’ James Thomas Gooding has been named Assistant Secretnry- Trcasurcr of Heritage Furniture. Inc. In 1951 he rec lved his B. S. degree in Business Administration at thc University of North Cnio- Una. nnd in July of 1954 he was awarded his Master’s degree in Business Administration nt th? University. He joined the Heritage organisation in August of 1951. Ho is a veteran, having served in the Air Force. His,last assign ment was in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, as comptroller of the 2473rd AF RTC. Married and with one child, lie nnd his family live in Gantt Apartments in High Point. Road Hearing Set For August 17 th The next public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Salisbury on Wednesday, Aug. 17. Ninth Division Highway Com missioner. James A. Gray, Jr.. said that he v.ould be prepared to hear requ sts- from any of the counties In this division at that time. Here & There LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri day night, Aug. 5. at 8 p.m. Work In the third degree. 811B-DISTRICT M.V.F. . . . The sub-district M.TJP. wlll.meet at Cbno^"'WethbdM' ChuTcft on Thursday night. Aug. 4. at 7:30. Miss Joyce Davis of Oeorgla will be the speaker. McDANIBI. REUNION •The annual McDaniel Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 7. at the homestead of Tom McDaniel. SOCIETY HOMECOMING Homecoming services will be held at the Society Baptist Church Sunday. Aug. 7. There will be both morning and afternoon ser vices. Picnic dinner will be served on the ground at noon. All form er pastors, members and friends are invited. PROGRAM AT CHURCH The Young Peoples program "The Builder and the Wrecker, will be illustrated Sunday. Aug. 7, ait 7:30 p.m. at Liberty Pilgrim Church. SUPPER AT OAK GROVE The Young Women's Sunday School Class og Oak Grove Meth odist Church will sponsor a cold plate supper with home made ice cream and cake on Saturday, Aug. •, beginning at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Morris Heads Industrial Organization The Mocksvillc Industrial Com pany elected officers and a board of directors Inst week. This or ganization will be incorporated un. dcr thc laws of North Carolina with subscribed stock of $50,000. ■The organisation Is b:ing char tered to give financial support to Industries that might want to lo cate here. Citizens of this com munity have 'subscribed to 500 shnr-?s of stock at $100 a share. The money for this stock wilt be called for nnly when needed tr finance the construction of a build ing to lease to some industry. - E. C. Morris, local real estate and insurance agent, was named president of the organization at the first meeting held last’week. B. Jason Branch, superintendent of the Mocksvillc plant of Heri tage, Inc.. wns named vice-presi dent. Wayne Eaton, local funeral director, wns named secretary- treasurcr. Others named to the board of directors include: C. R. Horn, T. L. Junker, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., and G. R. Madison. Veterans’ Benefits To Be Explained Bob Currence, North Carolina District Service Officer, will out line veterans' benefits at a meet ing on August 19, at 8 p.m., at the VFW Hut. All veterans. of, the .county arc invui&~t&^^ learn of the benefits due veteran* whom have served in the Armed Forces. C. B. Elam Farm Is Identified Last week’s mystery farm was that of C. B. Elam, Mocksville. Route 3. It was correctly identified by Dollle Whitaker, Virginia Clem ent and Harold Boger. Schedule Given ForH. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Redden on Tuesday, August 9, at 8 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Myers on Wednes day. Aug. 10. at 2:30. Kappa Club will meet in thr Community Building on Thurs day, Aug. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Hos tesses wilt be announced later. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. James'Essie on Friday, Aug. 12. at 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri day. Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. NORTH CALLAHAN WRITES COLUMN ON NEW YORK CITY North Callahan, writer of the column. So This Is New York, which begins this week in this newspaper, was born nnd reared In a small T'.nncssee town, and has the out of towncr’s viewpoint in describing the big city and its cxcltinsr hnppenings. To broaden 'lls outlook, he his visited every it,ate in thc Union, including this community, nnd lie givrs his read- ts a picture of the great mctrop- iis such as they themselves might cc. Although like no other column n the n-wspnper field. So This 's New York has been compared o thnt of thc late O. O. McIntyre ly "Editor nnd Publisher,” thei ‘American Press" nnd the "Nat- onal Publisher" trade magazines. | Lockwood Doty in his radio pro- trnm "Column Digest" over NBC said the following: "The type of column thnt North Callahan vrltes reflects them an himself, a type of easy-going, across the back fence, fect-on-the-cracker barrel kind of story-telling thnt appeals .vherever lt is read . . . he writes for people who dream of New York . . . he describes a human, Damon Runyon New York, far dif ferent from the tinsel and glitter eity portrayed by the other col umnists." North Callahan's background In cludes a master's degree from Co lumbia University and the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army during World War II. He worked on newspapers and magazines aa a reporter for years, and ha» writt en two popular books published by leading Mew York puhUaten. ■-—Thla add his New a r k eolumn to: regular featilres and it'i* ‘ that our readers will enjoy read ing So This Is New York. Farmington In 20 to 12 Win Over Advance Team The Farmington “Old Men" de, featcd the "aged" Advance team 20 to 12 In a baseball game at Rich Park last week. The proceeds of the game went to the fire depart ments at Advance and Farming ton. Digging their cleats in for thc Farmington nine were such form er stalwarts as J. Foster, S. Smith, A. Howard. G. Miller, P. Foster, G. Riddle, B. Foster. G. Hart Rian, B. Harpe. I. Scats. S. Howard. G. Carter and J. Harpe. For Advcncc there was George 3hutt, F. Furchcs, A. Bowens, W. Laird. Browdsr. Ratledge. Mark- ’and. Jones, Voglcr, Orrell and Etchlson. X. Vogler, R. Jones and F. Fur- ches pitched for Advance giving up a total of 24 hits to the Farin- 'ngton sluggers. Farmington used four pitchers, S. Howard, B. Harpe, I. Seats and J. Harpe, and held Advance to 15 bingles. The top sluggers of the night were G. Miller with 5 for 5, S. Smith with 4 for 4. and Paul Fos ter with 4 for 5, pacing the Farm ington team. For Advance it was Jones. F. Furches and A. Bowen, il! with 3 for 4. The two teams will meet again in the near future. COMMUNITY MEETING There will be a community meeting at Davie Academy Fri day. Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. Everyone Is urged to attend. On board this vessel will be 300 to SCO crew members, plus thc 100 tieouts, WLftiiP Fomw Is ThieV Can you identlfy thU farm? If▼“ l A U O ^ A M l 111 I B A l f | B * you can telephone or come to the office of The MockaviUe Enterprise alter 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 thsprdture atrD cSrjyf Harvester Company in MockwlUe. 93 Cases Disposed O f In Court Monday and Tuesday Airman Richard Sheek Cwirt I. Expected To ~ ~ . •• rp Last For Rest Of WeekOn Duty Tn Texas A totB, ol 93 cagcg wcre dl8Poecd during sessions of Davie County Superior Court on Monday and Tuesday of this week. These cases involved mostly \ pleas of guilty which were heard by Hon. Hubert E. Olive, presid ing Judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkesboro is prosecut ing the docket. Court la expected to last through most of this week. Cases disposed ot Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Cartel Foote, non-support of II- . legitimate child, six months sus pended upon payment of $100 and cost. Will March. Jr.. possession, 4 months on road. Lester Clarence Scott, operating car Intoxicated. |100 and coat. James DavM Boggs, speeding and reckless driving, prayer for Judgment continued until Novem ber. , Will March. Jr.. posse is ion of liquor for the purpose of sale, • months on road, to take efficct at the expiration of prior sentence. Suspended upon payment of coal and not violate laws for two yean. John Dulin. possession for salt. $50 and cost. Joseph Mason, carrying con* cealcd weapon, $S0 and cost. Lester C. Scott, failure to sur render license, $26 and coat. John Goolsby, possession tor sale. $50 and cost. Charlie Mason. Illegal possess . Ion non-taxpaid liquor. $»• and coat. ' V ■ R. Q?MaOarmtfk, operation afr < terrevocnUon of Uoenas, abated (Defendant dead). John Lewis Wood, operating cajr Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Louis Milton Beamon, no. oper ator’s license, pay coat. Bethel Frank Watson, no oper ator's license, pay cost. Mary Avery Flagg, speeding, pay cost. Billy Leonard Llvengood. speed* Ing. pay cost. Lonnie O. Smith. Jr., non-sup*' port and abandonment, six month*, suspended sentence: to pay $M? per week and $M.S0 Into Clerk oC: Court Office. Lester Norman Hilton, speeding* pay cost. Clem Howell, assault with dead ly weapon, $35 and cost. Cartel Foote, speeding, pay ooot. Earl Dewitt Thompson, operat-. ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost.' Oeorge Clyde Hendrix, non-sup? port, 12 months suspended sen-' tence upon payment of cost an4 $25 per month: Joseph Mason, possession for ' purpose of sale. 8 months sus«. pended sentence upon payment of , ,; $50 and cost. Billy Gene Wyatt, recklcss driv ing and speeding; 3 months sus pended sentence upon payment o( $25 and cost. , Odell Alfred Boger, speeding, pay cost. Henry Clyde Ratledge, speed-, ing, $25 and coot. Henry. Johnson, operating car, intoxicated, six months suspended sentence upon payment of $1M and cost. , Billy Norman Korn, operating car Intoxicated. $100 and cost. .. Chadwick Buford Bush, oper ating car intoxicated, $100 an# cost. John Godbcy. non-support, nojf pros with leave. Gilmer O. Holcomb, operating car intoxicated. $100 mid cost, ’v; Orady Westmoreland, speeding, pay cost. Ouy Mock Shoaf, speeding, pay cost. Archie Elogle Laird, non-supp ort of illegitimate child, blood test ordered.Monrovle Jones Angell, Jr., speeding, pay cost. Vcrltn Irene Johnson, no oper ator’s licensc and hit Und run, pay cast. Nol pros was. taken in charge of operating car intoxicated. Rufus R. Peebles, reckless driv ing. speeding and opsrating ear intoxicated, $100 and cost. • Richard Archie Beck, speadlng, pay cost. Harold Eugene Wlnuner. oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. AMirey" Irene James, operating,. ' (Continued Mi P a » 2) Airman Third Class Richard E. Sheek. who is stationed In San An tonio. Texas, has returned to his duties after a few days with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sheek. Recreation Activities The final week of the recreat ional program is full of special evantai tournaqients and contests. . Thla Affair the attendance has reached a new record with the enrollment reaching 100. im- ptant part of the program this oar. /anid the children are very enthusiastic over the new garnet they have been taught. Special emphasis has also been placed on nrts and crafts, and every week the children can be seen working at .something new. Thursday at 11 a.m. there will be a "buttdn" and an "oldest penny” contest. Fridny. which is the final day of the program, the park will be open all day. A tentative schedule of the events on Friday will include a double’s horseshoe tournament; a tennis, badminton and checkers tournament. At 11 a.m. there will be a novelty meet which was rained out last week. At 12 noon* there will be a weiner roast. Each • child will bring 25c if they want to | stay for the welner roast. After eating, the children will rest and listen to stories until 2 p.m. When they will go swimming at Lake Hideaway. Boy's Baseball The boy’s baseball league will windup their schedule Thursday morning. The standings are as follows: Foster's team, won 4, lost 3; Meroney's team. 3-3 rec ord;'Collette's team. 3-4 record. Last week Collette's team de feated Meroney's team 11 to 4. H. T. Meroney with 2 for 4. and R. Lookabill with 3 for 3. were the top hitters. J. Marklin was the winning pitcher, with Mac Draughn on the mound for the lcscrs. Collette's team also defeated Foster's team, 7 to 3. Boyd Trlv- ette with 2 for 4 and R. Looka bill with 4 for 4 were the top hitt ers. J. Marklin was the winning pitcher and R. Trivette was the losing pitcher. 21st District Bar Assn. Has Organizational Meeting First Meeting Is Held At Cooleemee Plantation The organizational meeting for the Bar of the new 21st Judicial District, wns held Tuesday evening at thc Cooleemee Plantation in Dn- 'ic County. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter W. Hairston wcre hosts to thc lawyers of this district at a buffet dinner pro- teding the meeting. The 21st Judicial District com- irises the following counties: Da- 'idson, Davie, Iredell and Alex ander. Around 50 lawyers attend ed the dinner and meeting Tues- -ilay-mghtr-^----------------------------- Hon. Hubert E Olive, resident .utlje ot tUo district, iirt&idud over the business session‘and election of officers. W. U. Battley of Statesville was elected m'csident of the asocia- tion: Fred Hcdi ick, also of States ville, was elected treasurer. ' Vice-presidents, one from cacli county, were: Hayden Burke of Alexander; A. T. 'Grant of Davlc; Wade H. Phillips of Davidson: and C. B. Wlneberry of Iredell. Elected to the by-laws commit tee were: Don Walscr of Lexing ton; R. A. Collier of Statesville; and W. S. Neal of Statesville. Named to thc grievance com mittee were I. T. Avery of States- v±UeL_J. L. Hughes of Lexington; George Martin of Mocksvlllc and a Mr. i’aync ot Taylort>viUu. Pino-Farminpton Club Meeting Held Tho Pino - Farmington Home Demon;, trillion Club mot with Mrs. George Pilcher Wednesday, July a 7. fifteen members answered the roll tall by I fill hi: "11 well remembered punishment received from tin lr parents." Tlie minutes, tren.siii'e.s report, find reports IVoin project lenders Were I'.iVell. Plans were innde to assist with the ham supper on July DO. .spon sored by the Farmington f'lre De partment. The club voted not to have n meeting in August. All members were urged to attend the Masonic Picnic and take a bas ket. We are clad to welcome two new members at this meetiUK. Mrs. Malcolm Do Jarnette and Mrs. Noland West.. The door prize wns won by Mrs. C.ene Miller. Miss Mnckie nave a lesson 011 “The Fnmily Cycle.” Chicken snlad, enke nnd lem onade were served by the hostess assisted by Iv.r daughter, Mary I.illlnn Pilcher. Mrs. Georpo Martin C!ivon Luncheon Mrs. George Martin wns honor ed at a luncheon Tuesdny given by Mrs. O. H. Shutt nt her home on North Main Street. The menu wns southern fried chickcn, buttered limns, baked nsimrugus, vegetable snlad, Eng lish muffins and cake topped with ice crenm nnd strawberries. Covers were laid for: the hoS' tess, thc honoi-ee. Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. Miss Flossb Martin, Mrs. P. II. Bahnson of FurmlnRton. Mrs, .1, W. Pennington. Mrs. J. S. Bras well. Mrs. C. C. Chapman nnd Mrs. Hoy Poston. PAGE TWO tHE MtiCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Club Women Gathor At Union Chapel The Union Chnpcl Home Dem onstmtlon Club met Monday night July 25. at thc home of Mrs. J. C. Howell. Mrs. Howell, president, presided. The devotional servicc was pre sented by Mrs. Arthur Baker and the committee chairmen gnve re ports. . Miss Garnet Hotter directed the recreation after which the meet ing closed with the Club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the members present. Mr and Mrs. McClamrock Are Hosts At Fish Frv Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McClamrock entertained at n fish fry Satur day nli>lit on the Inwn of their home on North Main Street. Guests incliulJd: tliair house RU' .sls, Mr .and Mrs. Leon Poun- cey of Kannnpolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kilter and son. Jimmie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Atlns Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ue Whittaker. R. L. Whlt- ulter and Mrs. Joe Spry. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Kimbrouph Familv Feted At Barbecue. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Mhr- gnret A. LeOrand. Miss Anne Clement, Miss Marie.' Johnson and Miss Ossie AIHkoii entertained at n barbecue supprr Saturday even ing on the Clement lnwn on Lex ington Avenue. The supper was t:Iven In honor of Mrs. A. M'. Kim brough, Jr., nnd children, “Kim." Betty nnd Helen, who are moving lo Dallas, Texas. The menu Included: barbecued chicken, Boston baked beans, roasted corn, tossed salad, French pdrile butered bread nnd lemon lee box cake. Guests were: the honorees. P. J. Johnson. Jnck A. LeGrand. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Sal isbury. Local H. D. Club Has Julv Meeting The locnl Home Demonstration Club held it's July meeting July 26th in the Davie County Office Building. Hostesses for the meet ing were Mesdames Curtis Price, O’tie D. Stockton nnd J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Charles Phillips, president, presided nnd the devotlonals were given by Mrs. Jnmes Boner. At the business session plans were made for members to brinR dried flowers to the August meet ing to be made into arrangements. Miss Florence Mnckie Rave a lesson on 'Family Cycle." after which punch nnd cookies were served to 20 members. Mrs., J. H. Felts Honored At Tea Miss Flossie Martin entertained nt n tea Saturday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 o'clock complimenting her niece. Mrs. John H. Pelts, of Winston-SAlrm, n recent bride. The guests were greeted by Mrs. J. Frank Clement and presented to the receiving line composed of thc hostess, honoree nnd Mrs. Chnrles Burrus of Shelby, the hon- oree's mother, by Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs, Felts received in her wedd- Ing dress. Mrs. George Martin and Miss Mary Hettman directed to thc dining room where Mr*. L. P. Martin poured cranberry punch. Assisting in serving fancy sand wiches. cookies nnd mints In pink and white were: Mrs. J. W. Penn ington, Miss Lucy Bahnson nnd Mrs. Chnrles Bahnson af Coolce- mcc: Mrs. R. D. Sliore of, Farm ington nnd Miss Clara Bello Le Grand of Winston-Snlem. Ooodbyes were said to Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Willie Miller by approximately 40 guests. Arrangements of magnolia blons. Gins, pink roses nnd gypsophiln decorated thc home. The dining room table overnlld with a linen und Inc.* cloth was centered by u bowl of pink and white snnixlrng- ons. gladolli and feverfew. . COLORED NEWS Mr. and Mrs. MUes Britton and Mr! and Mrs. Clifton Brown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Hudson Sunday. Personals flock. 2. EXEMPTIONS: "Producers" of market nnd hatching egs, also Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Jr..1 “buyers", and “sellers" of hntch- and children. Jimmy. Nnncy and |„it im(| “interstate shipment" Charles, spent several days last. 0f <irt, cxi.-n>i>t from the egg week in the mountains of West- iaw, crn North Carolina. I a. PRODUCER MAY GRADE: Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Pennington of The N. C. Egg Law does not pre- Thoinnsville vlsiled Mr. anil Mrs. vtiU a producer or anyone from J. W. Pennluillon Sunday after- ( grading and selling eggs according noon. | to the grades nnd slues adopted by Mrs. Mnry Ella Sheriil and Miss the Bonrd or Agriculture. Produc- Margaret Austin or Statesville ers that .sell graded eggs in car- spent several days hero last week lens should print or stamp at the bedside of their aunt. Miss Cora Austin, who Is ill at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Walter Austin and Mrs, Richard Austin of Statesville and the Misses Addle Malone and Margaret Bnrn- hnrdt of Winston - Snl.m and Bill Click of Salisbury visited her Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Observes Birthday or stamp the gfnde and size of the letters at least, one-fourth (1/4) of one inch high on each carton. 4. CARTONED EC.GS: Produc ers who sell eggs In cartons di- rect'ly to the grocery store or other retail outlets may but are not re quired to put the grade nnd size I on the cartons, and the retail ! stores can sell these enrtoned eggs without marking them ns to the grade1 nml size: but nnnie nnd nd- dress of the producer or a. UNGRADED EGOS: Edible eggs thnt nre not classified nnd segregated for grade nnd size nre called ungraded eggs, 0. BAD EGGS: Producers are not exempt from the provisions of the rules and regulations prohib iting the sale of inedible eggs. 10. PENALTY: Maximum fine not more than $50 or imprison ment not more than 30 days. It. FOR MORE INFORMA TION ON THT12 EGO LAW, write to N. C. D A.. Division of Mar kets. Ral.'igh. HtlKK AMOtrtCOURT CASES car intoxicated. S10H nnd cost. Ray Jones.-speeding, pay cost. James A. Booth, speeding, pay L'OSt. Henry Johnson, reckless driv ing nnd speeding. $100 nnd cost. John Frank Messick, speeding nnd reckless driving. $25 nnd cost. Garland L. Myers, recklesr retailer i driving. $25 and cost. | must be shown on each carton. BUYING EGGS TO SELL: Whim a producer buys eggs for | resale. he automatically becomes a distributor nnd pays two cents per case on the eggs he buys and nlso on the eggs he produces. 6. BULK EGOS: Retailers buy- ing loose eggs directly from pro- On Sunday. July 31, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary nt her homo on North Mnin Street. The occas ion wns planned by her neighbors nnd relatives ns a surprise. When the guests arrived with baskets of food and gifts for the honoree, they . were surpprlsed to find Mrs. An-, „ ,derson seated on the vcrnnda, her dueers can sell them without show- house in perfect readiness nnd l,U! the .grade nnd size on the her pantry filled with her o w n 1 case. box. etc.: however, the dis- prepared food. I ™ s'' be '!,b;ll'd \'C ni-Eggs.-It. the eggs nre graded, then Luncheon was served from a m-nde nnd size must be shown table overlaid with n white linen jn legible letters nt least onj-hnlf cloth thnt wns used on the hon- I |nCh high. oreo’s wedding dny 58 yenrs ago. I 7. in voice. Producers who sell The table wns centered by a liugej,,Pt!S (0 retail stores, cafes, ctc., decorated birthday cake. MVs. Anderson. loved by ...................................... __ ______ her relatives, pupils nnd friends nnme und ntldl.css 0f buyer, and | ^LE-G oot4 milk cow. Cnn- Is the oldest living alumnae of t|u, quantity and dnte of sale. Tf i Salem College. In Davie County, tho eggs are graded, the grade nnd nnd the first Worthy Matron of {.jZC nr(. to bo shown on the In- Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Or- vojce However, producers selling der of tlie Eastern Stnr. She Is jess than five dozen eggs, which a retired school teacher, retiring nve nol jn carton, nre not required to furnish an invoice showing nil of |h" name nml address of seller, Neely Frank Holman, siieedlng, pny cost. Elden S. Meclinm. speeding, pay cost, Johnny Chnrles Bog-r. speed ing. pay cost. « Gray Smith Jones, speeding, pny cost. John Charlie Dulin. speeding.' pny cost. Charles Lee Baity, speeding, pay cost. Joshua Ford Brown, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Arthur L:e Hess, speeding, pay cost. Charles Dublin Hnrtness, oper ation after revocation of license, $200 nnd cost. Luther M. Flynn, operating car Final Clearance SHOES LADIES—Over 200 Pairs ---—--S P E C I A L after 20 yenrs of school work in 1042. Mrs. Anderson lias many hobbles: oil painting, crocheting, baking and being chccrful and a good neighbor. Relatives and friends attending the birthday luncheon were: Mr.s. Fremnn Slye of Tacomn Park, Md., the honorce's daughter: Ray Margaret. Nell nnd Cathy Ander son of Forest City: Jim. Jimmy and Lou Anderson and Mrs. John Anderson of Rutherdfordton: Mrs. Ruth Anderson Goldston, Mr. Goldston nnd children. Johnny and Linda of Snnford; Mrs. Sn- •«h. Milliard. Jimmie nnd ■ Alice Anderson. W. N. Anderson, Z. N. Anderson nnd Joe Anderson of Culnhaln: Miss Mnry Foster of County Line: Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mrs C. N. Christian: Miss Lindn Gray Cl mcnt and Miss Kathryn Brown. to Give nn invoice. Also, no Invoice Is necessary when eggs are sold directly to the consumer. tact Maude Brewbaker. Huntsville, 4 miles north of Farmington. LOST’ Regist-red Beagle dog. Small male, black and tan. Name “Buddy." Please cnll Chas. T. Hupp. Jr.. Mocksville. 05. 8 4 2tn FOR SALE: Brand new three piece bedroom suite, double bed. dresser nnd chest. $48.85 on terms. Phone Cooleemee 3307. 8 4 2tn Our Great America A IT 7AHf i hOO/>10 Mint OHM. IM TMr * U 4 T 85 VCA«S THE M lH f« OF BUTTE'* 'FAtUlOU* Wlll-HAVf Of tOg.TOO,000.000 HOMO FEE1 OF WOOB — IMOOSrt tOH. 230.000 HOMES T hc f ir s t c&w v.c m o r a t n e s t a m p I;,SUSP gV THE U.«. CU M ) WAS AL*0 -Me BKST U.S. P0STA6C STAMP TO CMIW A ' PlCtUSE or A WOMAN... O tAK U *. ru t queen WHoruJMCia cciutittif) Nancy Hartman Honored At Surprise Party Saturday night nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hartmnn of Advance, n surpris-j birthdny party was given by Mrs. R. O. Hartman and Tommy Shelton, for Nnncy Grey Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, on her 17th birthday. Indoor games were enjoyed throughout thc evening. Refreshments of ice crenm and cake were served to: the honoree. Tommy Shelton. Nancy Vogler, Wayne Smith. Mary Nell Shutt. Bobby Phillips, Frances Seaford. Henry Hendrix, Emily Mock. Jeanette Orrell and Mrs. John J. Minery. Assisting In serving were Misses Nnncy Vogler and Jeanete Orrell. The honoree received several lovely nnd useful gifts. T he val*UMWEWSIT/ 60LF COURSf (th Hct.14) COVfBS PARTS OF7WW -romne amp one err?— WB09B*ieG6. OKMOf. HHfTM'M. AM) A*W Mt/eu. Conn. • Sum in or Sale BE EARLY—DON’T MISS THIS ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES Right in Style—Values to $7.95NOW S JIMYOURS FOR............... Farm News Cotton Insect Survey Boll weevils arc on the increase in the county. The next two or three weeks will determine wheth er or not a crop of cotton Is pro duced. Each farmer should chock each field to determine the amount of damage that is being done by the weevil. On some farms the boll weevil Is causing heavy dam age to one field of cotton and none to another field nearby. Therefore, to determine whether to treat cotton, each field must be checked. Where the weevil is causing 15 p?r cent or more dam age four or five treatments should be applied stnrtlng Immediately nnd at four to five day intervals. Artificial Bred Heifer Sale people in the county desiring top heifers for replacements this fall should be able to find this type of nnimnls at tho Artificial Bred Heifer Sale on Aug. 18. at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. North Carolina Egg Law How will the new egg law which became effective July 1, affect tho poultry raisers? The following points may help answer this ques tion and also help producers com ply with the North Carolina Egg Law: ____ 1, DEFINITION: “Producer” M M lro v illa V r 5 means a person, firm, or corpor-, IVlOCKiiVllie, W. • j i ntion selling no eggs other thmV V W N W ^ ^ W V W W W W W W W W W W W lftflfU ? produced by Ills or its own ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES All Colors — All Heel Heights Formerly Sold to $9.95 NOW ONLY..$ 3 8 8 EXTRA SPECIAL CHILDREN S SANDALS O N L Y ...................................5 * pair Sorry: No Exchanges—No Refunds C. C. Sanford Sons Company BETTER DRESSES Were $8.98 to $14.98 NOW $7 - $8 - $9 SUMMER HATS Values to $7.98 NOW $2 • $3 -$4 - Children’s SUMMER DRESSES Values to $6.98 NOW $2-$3-$4 ILADIES SLIPPERS(Dress and Casual) Values to $7.98 NOW $5.U0 SANDALSValues to $4.98 NOW $2 - $3 Children’s SANDALS $1 • $2 • $3 Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert Lynn Ortnond, no oper ator's license, pny cost. Walter Lee Heffner, siieedlng, pny cost. Leslie McCoy Franklin, speed ing, pay cost. Glenn Wilton Koontz, speeding, pay cost. Luther L. Orrell. speeding, pay cost. Louis M. Seamon non-support. 12 months susi»ended sentence upon payment of cost and $25 per month. James L. Vnnxant, speeding, pay eost, Joe G. MeCulloiigh. reckless, driving nnd speeding. $25 nnd cost. Morgan Gene Hege. speeding, pny cost.. Sam Swartz, ‘speeding, pay cost. Rufus Wallace, no operator's liccnse. pay cost. Lawrence Gray Waller, opernt-. ing car intoxicated, $100. and cost. Lonnie Jnmes Myers, siteedlng. pay cost! John Frank Harris, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Troy Junior Carter, reckless driving. $25 and cost. John Killy Hendrix, speeding, pay cost.- * Cyrus F. Frazier, speeding, pay cost. Benjamin Williams, false pre tense and forgery, six months sus pended sentence upon payment of $32 and cost. William Carl Blanton, op'. rating car intoxicated. $100 nnd cost. William C. Blanton, no operat or's license, pny cost. ■W. R. Hunter, speeding, pay cost. Enrl Franklin Myers, speeding, pay cost. Rex Gilbert Johnson, speeding, poy cost. James Dewitt Reid, no chauf feur's license, pay cost. Curl Richnrd Reeves, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Lonnie Alexander Wilson, reck less driving, dismissed. H my Austin, Sr., possession for purpose of stile, dismissed. Ray Sanford McCliimrock. speeding, pay cost.. Calvin C. Hauser, operating cur intoxicated, $100 and cost. Carl Richard Reeves, reckless driving. $25 nnd eost. Cnrl Jnmes Bracken, no oper ator’s license; pny cost. ■ James B. Taylor, driving after revocation of license, 4 months puspended sentence ujxm pay ment of $300 and cost. Chsuib Emory Martin, speed ing, pay cost. James E. Pruitt, no operator’s license, pay cost. Levnnder M. Pruitt, reckless driving, not guilty. Chnrlle S. Renscttre. possession for. purpose of sale, $50 and cost. V A W .W .V .V .*.V .W A V .S % V A W .W .V .% V W A W A \ W We Proudly Announce Irene Davis Foster has joined our staff Come to the • -j.. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP and watch one of our skilled operators transformyourwiU- i’u! locks into saucy lines of a cool coif that’s pert, pretty and oli-so-practical for these warpi weather, days. Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner • Phone Irene Foster 122 Operator^ U U IV M M Mom'* busy gvttinf Sunday dinner. Pop'« knee- d««p in th* paper*. And Johnny’* f«d up—nothing to do, no plac* to go. and alway* a promilt, “maybe next «r««k wa'll go *om* plac*.'* But they never d o - together. If Mom and Pop would only remember—“Nothing too good for that boy,” they used to say, gazing deep into the soul shining from hi* baby eye*. But they became too busy, too tired, and too worried to bother with Johnny. They gave him bread, milk, meat, and vegetable*, but they forgot his *oul. It’* not a stomach-ache but an ache in hi* spirit that ail* him now. He want* to fee somebody—to do something. If you’d invite the Johnny* in your neighborhood to Sunday ichool and Church, they’d find something to do. They’d learn how to bt aomebody. And their I *oul* would grow along with healthy bodies into *tal- 1 wart mah.with a purpose in life. Ask these Johnnyi—today! the church roa all . . , AlL thc chuicm The Church ia ih « greatest (ac tor on earth for the kuildin? o l . character and rjcod citizenahip, ft is a olorohouBB ol spirllual valuM. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reaiorm why every p . „ on lhou |d attend sem ce* regularly and sup. Pori the Church. They or.: U l ' ' i° l, . own ,ak*- 121 fo r his children s sake. (3) For the .a te ol his community and nation. (4) Tor £ i. sake of th. Church ils.tf. wlucn need* his moral and ma. tar.nl support. PI®, to go , S Cd a T 'arly ®.d ,*od wuf: «u > i‘ Chapter VtrM S?. .....D “tcr'my s 12-1* 'Monday .. D'uter'my * 1.J W.V J 4 1-11Wednesday. John $ i.« Thurndii/... John , Sat J ' ■ ■ • Kjiheiians t .Saturday ... Colo.slan, j M . l i e firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday Blackwelder * Smoot READY TO VV EAR Phone 23-W / Salisbury Street MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT Cft MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE M'iss Carolyn Ferebee has ac cepted n position ns Dentnl Hy- Mlrnlst in Dr. Luther Butler s of ficc in Oi'L'unsboro. Lt. nnd Mrs. Bernard Crowell ol fort Braug arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Lt. Crowell re turned Wednesday. Mrs. Crowell ivmnined until Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Willlard nnd Miss Clam Bulle LeQrnnd of Winston- Knleiij attended n ten Saturday nfternoon- given by Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with their son. John Johnstone, stu dent nt the University. Mrs. B. M. Foster of Wlnson- Snlern spent Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Crowell of Hendersonville spent Friday night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Rev. und Mrs. A. C. Cheshire tended the Sunday Schol Con ference last week held at Caswell ptist Assembly. They also vis ited their dnughter there', Miss inncy Chshlre, and attended ser ies at the Assembly Hall Sunday mming. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul H. Richards returned from Richmond, Va.. Sat- irday to officiate at the funeral )f. Miss Laura Comatzer held in lixby. PriacessTheatre Tkar. * FH. "MIN FOB COV- lER.” In Technleelar. With 1 JwMfff Cagney. Vlveea U *f«n . * M ia Derek. Cartaan ami (News. W : “MAN FROM BITTER M D O t." ta Calar. WHh I m Barker 6 Ih n Canlax, Car- laaa aM Serial. Man. * Taca.; “DRAGNET." In Waraercalsr. With Jack IVebk * Bea AJexaader. Car- min aM New*. Nfed.: “BOWERY ROTS MEET PONHVRR.” > With I n darca* H u h HaM. C a rim M i at f e ._________________ t l w ltt far Shaw TOm Gnither Sanford, Jr., arrived from Myrtle Beach Snturdny to spend the day. Johnny Braswell left Sundny night for Myrtle Beach to spend the week. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Pouncey of Kannnpolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McClam rock. Sundny quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click* were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Owens and Miss Marinette Owens of Salisbury nnd Bill Click of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hnrtman spent Sunday In Greensboro with their children. Susan and Lynn, who are patients nt Central Cnr olina Convalescent Hospital. Miss Jane Click spent the week end in Thomasvllle. the guest of Miss Elizabeth Walker. ’Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone 8tonestreet were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and chll<- dren of Albemarle: and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Winston-Sa lem. Their - guests Sunday, after noon were Mrs. Mary Nell Wilson of Charlotte and Mrs. O. W. Stonestreet of Winston - Salem. Robert 8tc;f .’street returned to Albemnrle with his parents after spending two weeks here with his grandparents. C. B. Elam and J. C. Hutchins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Jr., in Louisville, Ky , Mr and Mrs J. B Campbell vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins Sunday night at their home on Route 2. Mrs. Orant Stephens and chil dren, Larry nnd Lawrence; and Mrs. Roy S#fley have returned from the 4-H Camp at Swannanon where they spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eltrest and son, Otenn. and Juan\*nd Lavernc Cohen spent Snturda; \ln the mountains. * ■ Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp tt children, Ramey nnd Gregg. vft1 leave Sunday for Myrtle Beach, | C., to spend the week. Mrs. Russell Bessent spent sev** eral days last week in Monroe, the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Btack. Thomas LaQrand of A ir: Force. Ba^fiaytori, OMo. spent' scm&t days this"Week'here with Jack A. LeGrand. He was enroute . to Day tona Beach. Fla., to visit his broth er. “Bill” LeOrnnd, and Mrs. Le- Ornnd. While Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Renv. is of Route 5, were away from home late Sunday afternoon, the lightning struck four trees and n screen in their kitchen window. Miss Meredith and Pamtea Kay Pennlnger are spending this week. ut Woodlcaf. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pennlnger nnd Dnrlcne Penninger. Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs, Hazel Riddle nnd two children. Fnye mid Ronnie, hnve returned from visiting their brother, Air- mnn Third Clnss Thomas E. Hau ser. at Sheppnrd Air Bnse, Wich ita Falls’, Texns. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Crater of Yndkinville spent Sunday after noon with his sister. Mrs. H. W. Brown. Mr .nnd Mrs. Hansford Snms nnd children of Decatur. Oa.. spent last week with her father, R. B. Sanford, nnd brother. Rufus San ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock returned Friday from a week's vacation in Florida. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Statesville, the guest of Miss Betty Sue Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor and children. John and Sadie, of Cih- cinnnttl. Ohio, nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frye this week. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent several days In Greensboro this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Joe Ornhnni. i Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Sun. day in Clemmons with her sis ter. Mrs. Carlos Cooper nnd Mr. Cooper. Mrs. W. M. Long left today for New Orleans. La., to visit her mother, Mrs. L H. Youngs, for two weeks. Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park. Md„ arrived Sunday to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss 8arah Clement of Oxford will arrive todny to visit Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Paul Saunier and daughter. Julia, of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehend City spent last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mor ris. Miss Marie Johnson left Mon day for Brevard to spend the nonth. She will be dean of girls iring thc Transylvania Music istival. rs. H. C. Young and son. Rich- , visited har paraota, - Mr.jiQd Graham, in Greensboro ,y and Tuesday. . Sheek left Wednesday on im trip to Oswego, N. Y. I. how to your biggest market with the greatest selling impact Your advertisement in the.Enterprise will reach the most people at the best time to do YOU the most good!When a woman (or man) sits down with her newspaper,, she is practically asking to be sold . . . she wants to know what’s NEW in the stores.If you really want to SELL her, the Enterprise is the place to TELL her!! BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN Tilt-Back Chait Plastic Covered Regular $00.95 $34.50 is worth $19.95; ON A TRADE-IN FOR A NEWO.E. RqflAroundOeaner RECUURPRKR $69.95LfcSS BIOOM ALLOWANCE $19.95 $50.00 9 x 12 Fiber Rugs 9 x 12—Regular $89.95 Wool Rugs $14.50 ■ ALWAYS MADY FOR ACTION Platform Rockers Regular $39.50 819.95 Three Piece Bedroom Suite • Poster Bed• Mr. & Mrs. Dresser• Chest Reg. $199.95 $129.95 Showroom Samples Plastic Covered Studio Couches $39.95 Bed - Couch • V \ , Reg. $129.95 $69.95 * » IT TOOAYI 64 inches long—20-36 inches wide 9x12 Love Seat Venetian Blinds Linoleum Rugs.Nylon Cover—Reg. $99 $2.49 ' '$4,95 $49.5ft : The Mocksville Enterprise AT THE OVERHEAD NUDGE PHONEltt MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fl > jr _ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 S tric t T e sts T h ro u g h E v e ry P ro cess A ssu re Safety Off Salk Polio V accine fo r the fir»t lime m liixlory, 8 vaccine in protecting million* of human lieings from paralytic polio. W hile the Salk vaccine will nol work in every cane, American children are Iteing safeguarded uguiiiHt the dread disease, with no more risk than they would take in a vaccination against smullpox or a typhoid shot. The Sulk vaccine must pass cluborute tests under the watch* ful eye of a government innpec* tor at every stage of production. Then'the linul puckaged vaccine is approved hy the U.S. Puldic Health Service for distribution. Here are shown u few of the steps lhal assure American parents their children ure lieing given a aafe vaccine. This technician I* filtering dead eilli and all ether foreign mitter from polio virus after It has grown on animal tissue In flat* containers. Virus la "cooked” In tank with formaldehyde (fram bottle) until It lo rm ttn t harmltta, after which it mutt pan exacting aafity test*. Animal tissue In tubes It Inoculated with vac cine and let ttand. If any livo virus remains, It will multiply here, hence can be detected. This expert lo examining tlnue after contact with vaccino, to determine absence of livo virus. It's all'over and it didn’t-Kurt, a tittl talk .vac cine makee thie little girl safer now from paralytic polio. And her porents feel better too! O Tid-Bits ^ GORDON TOMLINSON I 1 ( (I (■ < (■ (< . (■ (‘ I 0 (• (• c rt 'o ■(' -7, • <' . l< ■ ■ (*.• t i . ' !( M 4 .!■] i'!1 i(\ ’ (<i : £ V >; l,; . (.7 The judge had Just sentenced n man to death for \ the crime of murder. Upon hearing thc sentence, thc man standing and looking the judge straight in the eye said In a polite voice: “Thank you!” The above happened to Judge Hubert E. Olive, and Judge Olive ■ays it momentarily stunned him to have a man say “thank you" for receiving a death sentence. Judge Olive said he saw a news- pniier 'reporter question the eon- victcd man so he asked for the reporter to coine to his chamber. “Why did that man thank me for sentencing him to death,’’ ask ed Judge Olive. “That's exactly what I asked him," replied the reporter. “He told ms he was thanking you for thc kindness and consideration you had shown all through the trial.” Thc judge said he would never forget that Incident and that lt had probably influenced his con duct of court ever since. “You know you have done your duty when a man you have sen tenced to death thanks you for the consideration you have shown,” said the Judge. At any session of court there aie usually some amusing Inci dents. The current session is ot ho exception. Atty. Avalon Hall. In pleading for a client, said that he had known the man all his life . . . known him as a neighbor, etc; . . . and asked for the mercy of the court. Then in a few minutes follow ed Atty. Peter W. Hairston with a client. Mr. Hairston too told of knowing the man all hia life, etc, and asked for llenency of the court. Judge Hubert E. Olive quipped: “I was Just thinking that you and Mr. Hall ought to have had better influence on those that you have known so long than these' appearances In court apparently show!” Interest in aromatic tobacco production Is increasing in North Carolina, according to extension agronomy specialists. # <§> © <§> m mM M - ^ELECTRICITY IS A WIFE SAVER • CO N VEN IEN T • TIM E-SAVING i • Y E A R ’ROUND TR EA TS SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY DUKfc P O W E R C O M P A N Y \ “Odds and Ends” Close-Outs Up To 50 SOME OF OUR “ODDS AND ENDS” CLOSEOUTS ARE:— Regular $5.95 Yard Chairs $2.95 Regular $59.95 Glider Porcli Sets $41.95 Glider • Rocker • Chair Regular $9.95 Wicker Tub Chair $4.95 WAS FORMERLY $1 PER SQUARE YARD. Gold Seal Linoleum (6 AND 9 FOOT WIDTHS) , 49c square yard Aladdin . Li a m p 8 .............OVyc Oil Regular $659 21 cu. ft. e Deepfreeze O $500 ONE 18 CUBIC FOOT—REGULAR $459 Gibson Home Freezer: Regular $559.95 16 cu. ft. O Deepfreeze $395 $299 Regular $289.95 9 piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $189.95 Table • Buffet - China Closet • Six Chairs Regular $149.95 One Mahogany Buffet $75 Regular 75c China Hatters 25c 9 x 12 WITH BORDER Westinghouse Cooking Thermometer Sets Were $2.50 50c USED OIL CIRCULATORS MAKE US A PRICE! Heavy Weight Gold Seal Rug $8.95 • WHATEVER “ODDS AND ENDS” WE HAVE LEFT OVER WILL BE SOLD AT • • AUCTION. DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER THIS FALL WE WILL SET UP A Display Room IN THE W. W. SMITH BUILDING ON SALISBURY STREET , IN MOCKSVLLE THIS WILL BE IN ADDITION TO OUR PRESENT LOCATION ON THE SQUARE On Thi Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1035 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa g e ftve Let’s Have A ? ) ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • • - M M AT to/ ' Horses, Free si ihe kids. q u a l it y M EATS Armour’s Star PICNICS Tenderized Hams half or whole 55clb Pure pork Pork Sausage ARMOUR’S STAR Vienna Sausage M M M M M A A W A W . 1 A W A W • Also order: one |H>uiid of Plus Deposit Co<‘a*Cola ponies will lie here Saturday 4 oz tin ;i*> VW VW UW W W UVW W VW W W UVM AftAAAAAAM W W W M AVW VUW W W IA Swift’s Prem can 3 5 c W W W W V W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W VW W W W V W W W V Sft V E G E T A B L E S Watermelons 2c lb Bananas 21b 2 5 c Home raised O ( A r O C . Canteloupes k* *w l u v t FOR YOUR PICNIC SALADS Large size C e 1 e r v Jliinlm heads Lettuce 2 ______ 2 for 35c W A A V STRONG PLIABLE Diamond 0 fAr 0 7 r Wax Paper m IOi a f C 12 NINE INCI1 Diamond TWO PACKAGES Luxury soft Charittiii Napkins 25 FOR Tumbler si/e Dixie Cups Dixie Crystal S U G A R FIVE POUNDS 45c I. r'1. B R A N D FA VO RtTES Bettv Crocker 1 white • yellow • chocolate V J ^ W W W W W A W W IM V W k W tfW U V A M M M A IW A V y V M l'M IW ONE POUND BOX Brown Sugar 2 for 2 7 * W ^M nAM W W M V W V W W AN W V W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W b Confecioners Sugar 2 for 2 7 * VVVVWWWWVWVVVVWVWWVAAAMWyWWWWWWWWVWWWWMAMMAAMWWVWM NABISCO LORNA DOONE Shortbread |kifku^e | k c W AW VVU VVW U W N VU W VVM M N W M IW M AW VVIAW H W W W yW M M M i STRIETMAN Rainbow Assortment IMI. PKG “.. 4 7 * WWWWMWWWWWWVWWWWWMMAAWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWVVVWVM WISE 6 3*8 OZ. PKG. Potato Chips 3 3 * VW’WWWUWVMAIWVVUVVWMftAMMVSMVUVVWVMWWYWWWWVWVWvAMWVk MRS. FILBERT’S Mayonnaise 2 9 * MONARCH ’ ; Red Pitted Cherries * r iiif ji if»i ir'*f i.i *i 'iT r^ !iJ jf1! 11 'i ri ri !i ri Ti ti 7i Ti Ti T:7: T. Ti~!i !^T: ri Ti Y 1: Tr'Ir?rTc Arrnix 3 lb can 7 9 * fa a m aB B iiraatafafflE iaaaaiai«aiB aH n iiiM ifo< irM »iafe«a^ ^ See Us For Your PICNIC BASKET SUPPLIES. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT WEMKSMY. O u r S u p p l y W U 1 B e F r e s h ( 2 ) T ( u ) l o >:< PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Heffner’s Foodland ALL PRICES WILL BE EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 ' W M W W VW W M A/VW VM ftAVW SftAVW A Swift’s Eversweet Bacon 1 lb pkg. 39c VW W V V W IM W IW W W M W W f t WTop Grade Western Sirloin Steak 89c,b vw w w v w w w v w w w v w w v w w w Top Grade Western Round Steak 79clk •W W M AM VW VW W VW VVW VVVVW VVW W VW W VW W W VW W VW UtaM V . ARMOUR’S STAR—6 to 8 lb.—Half or whole Picnic Hams 37 c lb VW W V W W W W W W yW W W W W W W W W W W W W W V ^rfJW W W W W W V fr ARMOUR’S STAR LEAN—10 to 12 lb.—Half or whole Tenderized Hams ; 53c lb' VWWMWWWVMMMVWVWWtftfVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWVMWWWWVWWWWWWWWWV Ballard Plain—Pillsbury’s Buttermilk Canned Biscuits 4 for 45c jlftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ft ALCUP—Chocolate — Lemon — Coconut—Makes big Nine inch pie P IE FILLING DIXIE XTAL—White — Light Brown Powdered Sugar 2 1 b box 2 o C MRS. F1LEERTS REAL HOMEMADE FLAVOR M A Y O N A I S E PILLSBURY’S—White — Yellow — Devils Food C A K E M I X E S p i n t j a r 2 5 c Kraft’s Sliced—8 oz. pkg. American Cheese 8 SLICES 29c FOODLAND AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Sun Kist—Tops in flavor I Quick Frozen Lemonade •6 oz can 12c WWVWWVVVWVVWWWWWVWVW.WV Morton’s Family Size Frozen Cross and Blackwell’s Frozen Orange Juice " 2 6 oz cans 29c Sun County Sliced Frozen 1 7 o x p k g , 2 5 c CATES—Fancy Sweet Mixed Pickles pint jar 19* No 2 can 2 9 * w w w v w w a w w j w a v /.v ;v v j v w w j v w a p .v a w .v w w w w w w h LIBBY’S—Pick of the Crop Spiced Peaches 2 Va jar 4 3 * W W W W W W W W W W W V W W V W W V W W W W W rfW W W W V V W W W t LIBBY’S Famous Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple v .w .w .v .v .v .v .w .w y s w .w .w .v .w w y 1^ DEL MONTE’S Perfect-Pared Fruits Fruit Cocktail 303 can 2 3 * i• WONDERFUL SELECTION OF COOKIES Strietnian’s Finest Flavor 8 OZ. PKG ^ Walnut Butter Cookies - 25c V W .W ,V .W .,A W .W ,V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .W .W .W .V .V ,.V .V i% \ W V AmArmour’s Star Treet 12ozcan 31* V W W W A W A W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V .W V W ^ t t Armour’s Star i>'/» OZ. CANS Deviled Ham 2 t«r 3 7 * W .S S W .V ,V A V A % V .W ,V 1\% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.W .V V W W | (g) Georgia Brand _ _ m Pimento 2 1 oz cans 2 3 * \ W W / / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , V . V . V . V . V , V . , . V , V . V . V . V . , .V V I i% S V A Time Saver—Nine inch < Paper Plates 15*f0j W W V .W .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .’. S W . V f t Ma.rcal Quality Paper Napkins pkg of o0 10* %w .s %w .v .v .v a %v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v % Purity Cold Drink—9 oz. Paper Cups pkg of 25 2 9 * © THU1SDAY, AUGV*f.4 19*6 IRK MOCKSVILLZ (N. C.) ENTEBFUSE rAO EO NI The This is being written several days before tile vote of the Central Telephone subscrib- en in Mocksville becomes ftnal. However, I unless the trend is abruptly changed, the [ final vote tally will be sb close that the de sire of the local patrons wili be hard to determine. We may be wrong, but we do not believe that the proposal was fully understood by all of <those voting in Mocksville. For ex ample, we know of some voting against the plan whin did not realise that the desire for connecting services as manifested by their niral friends was Entirely dependent on a favorable vote by the Central telephone sub scribers. The mistaken optntoh of quite a few it seems wfcs that the niral subscribers had voted to pey:.s6c per mohth in lieu of the toll charge and thatabolished the toll charge for (hem—and, that the vpfe here In Mocksville only concerned whether or not the Central subscribers wanted to pay the toll charge or take the nominal increase in monthly rates. . » In other words we are wondering if all the Mocksville subscribers realised thaV kthey were not just voting on personal tele- habits, but whether or not they ’would like their friends in the rural co-op to have free Billing privileges into Mocks ville. : Ihe coop' subsctfeere ly rate and free ctrtlbig privileges. Another point, is that letters’ sent out with the ballot card mietabenlyreferred to the entire rural telephoneexchange in Davie County st th e uSmithOrove area” and the ‘^ Ith O ro y e community.” To somethfci conveyed the Impirssslbh that the proposed phut only InchMed; firesi' calling privileges' into one smailarea ofthe' eoun-. ty—whereas, what waa really meant was the Smith Orore exchange, which covers al most all of rural Bailie County and would involve free calling privileges into all sec tions. ,. v ;. And stilianother point, aiid perhaps the most vital one; was the amount of increase per mjmth to lieu Of the <011 charge; It waaall In .the'manner of looklng at It as to Whether thlre was any extra charge at all for the extended areaaerviee. As of now, Central Telephone hasarOund 800 subscrib ers. The rates for these subscribers are authorised by the State Utilities Commis sion anthe basis ofthe munlber of subscrib ers. At thepresent time Mocksville is In th3 700 to 1000 group. With the addition ojr the telephones of the Smith Orove exchange Mid free calling privileges tehreen the two, Mocksville would step up Into the 1000 tb 4000 unit group. This group bears the rates that were pro posed byCentra] Telephone Ifthetoll charge plan was dropped. Now It may still be poss ible within a fsir yeare that Mocksvllle will add enough telephones to reach the 1,000 group that we will; go: Into that Increased rate group anyway, and perhaps pay those ratee plus the tpU charge Into the county, ’ .'.this newspeperbelleves that the abol- tahitig ofthetofl charge would bv a great •■set tn imtttng aH secttons of the county httotaneb ig community,' We ate believe that |t would tremendous asset to the business estsfcHshsmnts of .the town In that It would iMteMnkflrille the focal point of the communjteatkns ^ stem. • While the toil chargelalh eflsct, aa ter as the rural subscriber .is cencerhed, Modtsvllle is “long distance,’’ just the ia in e u W i^ ^ Salisbury and dtherheighboring towns. PLATEAU* OF ^RENTAL GPNCEKM T V Industrial Company Last week'another progressive step for this communi ty took ph«s with the official organisation of tile. Mocksvillc Industrial Company. : This erganjsationnow b a s subacribsd ‘ of UrtpurposcoTlttfthei- ' tandanderecting axythwhlkindMetry 'thtf n^ay., want to.lo-' cate toerir.-;.' Thli .drgwf o t ^ the ek gU bn d rfo A ^ an detoen ) last' .w<eclti-/.^ii^l'j .!>■( ^ laws ;of Mbrih.l^M^lna.\':: ■, The future; Bnd’lhe- iB tpe ,«niy, - will prorfe thrti^'w iB fih't# tl^brgimlsatton. , Editorial Briefs lUJTEftATElCAN'TVO YE . The newCaatilla Armas government has disenfranchised all Illiterate Guatemalana but has promised to maintain the social advances of the last 10 years. The Ameri can IQople’a Encyclopedia ‘Yearbook for 1855 says the controversial land reform act has also been suspended with the promise of a new, more moderate law to be enacted. OUCH! /■ : : ■ *' Baby's teething can *be a dangerous :inc:u! The Ameiican Peopfes Rncycio- pedia Yearbook for ISM. reports that in Shreveport, La., a 17-month Md baby Mt a moccasin snake. . On doctor's examina tion the youngster wasfoundto have suf fered only a small scratch on his right hand during the encounter. The snake was deadl POUR YE/UNI ON A M oiSE : ' Determined to beat the long-distance horsemanship mark siet SS yean before by an Argentine horseman, Senorita Aha The Mocksville It U oifyth eln M ialstepof a long range proposal to bring mort induatry into this All of the subscrkiedr stock la .by local ctUasns. It w«n sMtwcribad with the under- called’ 'fbTvUpllsaa it nssded. to ftnancf eonstructiohof a. bulMi% .ioran Industrial :Mimrn/wliih^fto»' knai; siich a imlldjrig. Ko d y e rn ^ ' nixMlea eiM^ild be. expect ed.' •''TM;tf!a/'!'d^..'plpdli^ of veni- tura 4ed^iM ^''iAtii«t, gather end tohoM Isiduat^ir Rnr U«|* Becker roils N n Bi|enos Aires to Ot^wa. According to |liie AmerieMi topics tncy- cktpedia Yeaibook tor 1M6; it took her four years and four horse to complete the 17,000 Journey through U cauntries. M W K LA Y K M OCT I U I Hourly scalsa for union skilled workers in the building trades averaged 9S.M Mat year accordkigtothe IN I Yearbookof The American Peojplea lncyclopsdia. Pay for the akllisd wortters ringed from |i.m[ aa hour for glaziers to $3.90 for bricklayers Laborers ahd lwipars In the industry aver aged about fSOO an hour. Oompositkm roofera'i h«lpers geiMnUly eamed llJ t ah hour while l& fe waa the rate io r tatrano workfrs’ he^tera. k i u n i u i v w r i m i i M i a t M o c s a m u t, N o n a c a m u m a MB. AND MRS. EUGBNC 8. BOWMAN PubUihers : ________GORDON TOMLINBON. Kditor Cntered «t tiie Poat Offiiic ut Mockuville, M. C.. Ss Second Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March •, 1878; :.. A v i i i i lloleb are expanding from onc-nitfit hosteiries into veritable resorts.! With in creased competiUon. proprietors have added such frills aa^ cocktail lounges, swimming pools, air «opdMonlilg, uid TV seta to at tract tourist pations. Ths Anierican Peo ples K ncycldpedteYeaitaokforlSUre- ports that there are more than 50,000 motor courts now. tight yesrs ago, there were only ons4hlid thttt number. NATIVES A U ILL Alaska’s progressive ecaxnny in larger population oentere haa not yet touched the “poverty stricken” natives in the remote regions, according to a report in the 1055 Yearbook of The American; Peoplss Ency clopedia. A two-year health survey con ducted by a team of U. 8. specialists reveal ed these natives "are the victims of sick* w —1 «»iyyihi| iw iftiojw and prtmstury deaths to a dspee eaoeedd in very few parte of the worliL" Alaska’s native populatkn in thc 1850 eenisui iotaM 15,ltS 14,089 indjtew and 3,883 Aleuts. h m u r ■aembcrs of North CsroUnss ^onsrtssloml • real treat last wiefc;;,~ v "j'': ' To’.ftvie some conerctc evktencc of trW w^OrS .^he are doin*. mem bers ;of'.th^sNew farmers of Amer ica ijtoster.at ilie Ann ChestnuU HIslvirtiMltoi Cumberland Ooun- tr pi#iWM.'several prtes water- mslaM UMr ralasd to Senator W. Keir^Soott aad O u m m tn Har- OlN OSMw uM K M Cartjrle. ■ v MJU ^V^UUiwd: made <tHe pre- ^MOB^tan'. as .'dtrsetoe 61 the NTA ^ ^ Sad the raeatkmal s«ri- .«m «r»l lueMsr at the tctwo). He broum *leef faw ot bis students ^ Ib M fca it: raise Uw melons. M|i, ittlcr IS-pounders. EMPHAlUa/PeUHortl told thc IswaWW* that special cmphavis !s put:«b'tCiWlns ftiture ,armcr»■jo premium producU. Each year, be s^Mi he Holds a contest for the1members ot the chapter to stimulate interest to, develop belt, er farm product*. aUof the 1‘gislators urged Petti- ford and tho students to carry on thelr worfc and pointed out that atnms competition U forcing tamers to seek new ways to pro duct higher grade crops. SPREAD. During the conversa tion with the lawmakers, one es pecially interestlns fact was brought out. Pettlford said the ma. Jortty of the farmers who raise watermelons In Cumberland Coun. ty for the commercial market s:ll them in Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. For tlic past week or so, Iw Hald. th? top price for watermelons on these markets has been about 90 ccnt* cach. - ’ - • • 1 In Washington, super innrkcts arc charging housewives 7 ccnts a pound for wa term-ion. tWIiy vhey sell It by tlic pound, nobody knows —probably bccausc womrn figure they're gctltng wnicthing chcnp if It cost Just 7 ccnts a )>ouiitl *. Wt*h o little flcuritm. it coin s out tliat thc watermelons raised In North Carolinn nre brinplim only SO ccnts a piccc to tlic farm er nnd well over 14.00 in thc mar kets. (A good size watermelon will weight SO pounds.') {Somebody, somewhere, is doing well on watermelons between North Carolina and Washington— and it isn't the farmer. 60 Second Sermons ■r m s so su i TOBACCO PRICES . . . Al though they aren’t saying much about it for publication, tobacco experts privately are not much surprised at prices being paid for the:goiden weed on South Carolina and Georgia markets. Opening day averages were not as high a? last year—but thsy hnve been a lot lower within the1 past ten to fifteen years. Those on the inside of the pic ture explain lt by pointing to the liuge production of this season. Marketing specialists believe that pounds - per . acre records will be set In all sections of ths State this :'cnr.' Scarcity of a commodity almost always brings higher prices. The lwlnt to be considered Is that de creased acrcags of tobacco is not rsulting in the decreased pro duction planned for—thanks to he favorable weather. Well, the more new' cars you linve on hand, the better buys you ret by looking around. It’s likely to b? somewhat the same way with ‘obncco this season, according to he tips I've been able to pick up from those in the know. In seventh position. Diabetes It eighth, suicide ninth, and,— look out—homicide, tenth. Thus marched the Orlm Reaper among Tarheel* in 1984. rEXT: “Neutral nrn arc the devil's allies.”—E.. H. Chapin. A crtain countryman was ar rested on the charge of inulc a.alina and brought to trial. He was taken before thc Judge. Tlw prosecuting nttom-y read thc charge again.st liim, and then ask ed, "Are you guilty or not guilty?" Tlic accusal mnn squirmed un easily in his chair, obviously un- wIIIIiik to commit himself. “Well, boss.” he finally said, “ain't dat thc very thing wc Is tryin’ to And out?” WA8HINQTON — Thc Congr:s: last wsek gradually abandoned hopes of getting this session com* plated hr the first of August. WONT MAKE IT What happened? Well, the House had a numb r of major bills that resulted in a slow-down, am’ the Senate was marking tim swatting their arrival for action A good guess now seems to br that the sesslph wlU not concludc before. 'August S. Since Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson’s Ubiess. I have been ask ed to aerve as unofficial assistant wlilrt -working under our Acting Leader,.' Senator. Earle Clrments of Kentucky, This takes long hows and X’ftel'Mu the quicker Uk end ot 'ttw aessfcn comrs the bett er. I want to spend moat of the summer and' ffdl visiting around the State. The way the Washing ton weather has been • for. two weeks now 111' be satisfied'to're lax In in- the shade of Korth Car- olina. The transit strike here In the Capitei has been going oh for three peeks. I have depended or street ears and buses to get aroum' the tdwn.‘ so, the hot weather; thr strike, and the awful humidity have opmbtnsd to make oondltionf HIOHWAYa — HOW? The Wshway BUI became one of'the n od controversial subjects on Capitol Hip ast week. Ot course, the Binate had already passed Its vcrUon, tbe Oorc . Bill- Wht-*a it was taken up by tlic House, and the revenue features added, thc matter picked up interest. I have ben asked my position on the Hous? Bill. Tlic answer cannot be ?ivcn at this time bccausc it is not certain what thc legislation vttl be wltrn it reaches tlic floor if thc Senate for action. Unfor- unat ly It takes a lot of money o build highways. Most people are n favor of good_ highways, but he objection conics when taxes re proposed to pay for them. I lave always thought a pay- as- •ou - go system.‘generally sp-ak- ng. is thc best- policy. That is why opposed thc AdminiRtration's irogram lo issue bonds. While it 'nay iw one way to ect interstate 'lighways. it nevertheless saddles ruture generations with heavy debt md interest. Let's build what highways we ned and pay for them is wc go with a fair and equitable distribution of the tax load. PROBLEM NOT NEW The draw-back to building nu>ro highways without additional tax- '8 seems to be that the Federal government collects tax on gaso- 'Ihe. dics'l oil, lubricating oil, tires, parts, etc., and a lot of these Laxes' don't go for highway pur poses. but are used for general tmrposes. When I’m driving my ild automobile around the coun try, It would be a source of some '.omfort to know that thc mani fold taxes on motor vehicles col- ccted by Uncle Sain would be 'pent on roads. 1 can Imagine that Claudius Appius had trouble fin- uaclng his Appian Way back in ancient Rome, so there is noth ing new about the prpoblem. There Is urgency now. At least, the Issue is a source of revenue to the post office and telegraph people — it brings a lot of mall and telegrams. IT P A IS VO ADVERTISE ' There Is merit in a calm, ob jective approach to a question, yet no one is enthusiastic over a per son who is always neutral. You cannot Ilka a neutral person, nor can you dislike him.-He is never for anything nor is he against any thing. It can be said that he must not believe in anything. One who belicv-s in something cannot be neutral because there arc unbe lievers to challenge every belief. One must cease to' believe or cease to be neutral. Th;rc is something warm, vital, real and colorful about a believer, whether we agree with him or not. There Is a colorless nothlngcnss about a neutral person. Wc can get along .without the neutrals, ubt we would, never acliicve any thing without the believers. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodg? WATERMELON . . . That wat- rmclon feast on Sen. W. Kerr Scott's farm last Saturday pre- oent d more, water than melon. Not ‘hat there wasn't plenty of -ynelon to eat. there was. It just happen ’d that the ram came so heavily ‘.hat we had to do our eating else* where. It was a grand occasion, despite the weather, and-good for the Democratic Party.' Incidentally, Agriculture Com- misloner L. Y. Ballentlne ia hav ing his annual watermelon' feast for Ag. Dept, employees and friends nt Pullen Park this Week. Most folks !n the know feel that stag BaUcntlne may have the right combination of the "world' famous blend” to challenge Luther Hodges in his bid for Governor— if anybody docs. R1H1NO . . . ihe salary of Motor. Vehicles Chief Ed Schicdt was raised last Thursday from SI 1.OSS '.o $13,200 per year, thus maklnc iiim stnotu: the. ten 'mast highly 'laid State' ofiicials. x Other notable raises, too. were lecnrinn at week’s end. For instance, the traffic death toll in the Slate stood about IB <ier cent higher than at the end of July Inst year: 581 to 4ft. But 'here arc more cars, more traffic, and the consensus Is that 8chtedt -who Is'tlic State's checker cham- ’lion—Is «Ictting no move escape him. Noncthi’lrss. albeit, nnd howso ever. thc king's row to many a critic seemed Httb eloser last week than in July of ’54. STAYING . . . Those individ uate — and. these were apparently quite a few of them wlllins to make the sacrifice — who had been look. Ing to Oovemor Hodges for the position as head of the Dept, of Conservation and Development should probably shift their long ing gace elsewhere. Ben Douglas, whom rumors had returning to Charlotte for a leave and possibly for-good ,1a remain ing on the Job as director o( CAD. It seems that he and the Oovemor are hitting it off fine In the search for new Industries for the State, and Gov. Hodges has prevailed upon Douglas to atlek around. The out • of-towncr had driven his car into Manhattan, which was a mistake .he soon learned. Bump, er to bumper, completely sardlned in, he crept through thc hot, im possible traffic, perspiring as his rebelling engine panted. Then at 42nd Street and 8th Avenue, he though he saw an opening, stepp ed on the gas—and to his horror, nothing happened. Again he tried, same result, has car motionless. Horns were, blowing, the cop's whistle screcchcd, a cab driver yelled an Insult >t him. No, it could not he! He glanced down at the gasoline gauge. It was true! He had run out of gas .in the middle of Manhattan. The cop grimaced, walked over and signall ed the other traffic by. He helped the Jittery out*of*towner push his cur to the curb, then demanded (Continued on Fojc 2) BEHIND TIME . . . Sincc Is low conies out only every two weeks, "Thc State" cannot be oxp cted to stay on top of every little de velopment in. thc news of North Carolinn. On July 30, under thc <tltlc of ••M w Publication." tlic. Sharpe title magazine said: "THIS WEBK TN RALEIOH is.the title of a handy weekly publication about things Vo •w mid do in Ralrigh. Bradford W. rolnison Is iiianaglug director. The lddrrss is Weekly Publications. Box 1586. Raleigh.” WATER . . One o( Oovemot Luther Hodses's most Important' groups Is scheduled to be named any day now. 1 refer to tl>e new Water Com*. mMon, which is being set up tine with a; paid executive secretary. Since mo funds for this psrttM* lar study were appropriated by the IMS Legislature, atone? for Its operation for the next eighteen months at least must come from thie Emerseney and Contingency Fund. Not In years has North Caro lina been Mesaed with more water , than in the past three months. However, about one year In three there is an iiisulBeiency; and ia some sections of the state we have crops drttroyed by flood nearly every year. These are the principal Items whieh will concern the new Water Commission. NO LEAVE . . . Oud hat’s otf to W. B. Debnam, radio cotmnen- tator whoac unique andlnteresting news broadcast have been movlnd out over the land from WPTP hcro for about 13 years now; Debnam's new book. “Then M* OM Kentucky Home, Good (ttsM.* Is seling like hot cakes. A sharp commentary on the racial ques tion and the.proM-fats B la t * * , bripg to Uie 0oot!i. the book—ee:v "booklet.'* as it Is being called— - Is the second within the past dq r- ade from thc Debnam pen. The first, directed st Mrs.; Eleanor BooseveH for some remarks she made about the South, was entiled "Weep No More My Lady.” Anyway, Deb — as lie Is famll- • larly known around town her-— has resigned from the Raleigh City . Council, to which Iw was. first elected two years ago Our hat's off to him, because he could have- taken one of these leaves of ab-v scnoe which are becoming no com-: man In.fact, he was urged bp fellow councllmen to make ihia move He refused, sayins he pre ferred outright resignation Steph ; en roster wrote the words from: which the title of both booklets were taken A lot of Southerneira will find the Debnam rendition aa. melodious as the original We hope — and truly believe— theT:, will prove more profitable to ihe author About the same hour thc an nouncement appeared In "The State” last week, thc new publi cation—begun lest spring and a. very attractive little thing — dc- cid d it would discontinue oper ation for while—and mayhaps for ever. Insufficient advertising io make tlic mare go—but it was a good try. ncverthcles .and a dandy little publication while It lasted. ■ i ■ i.W v LESS THAN HALF . . . It is only fair to report hat, with all our automobile accidents and our shocking highway death rate, au tos took less thnn half of the total number of*people killed by acci dent in North Carolina In 1S84. And accidents of all kinds, in cluding auto, ranked in third place, among th: leading causes of death in the State, according to F. Oris- sete. Raleigh statistical expert. What leads the death list In first place last year came heart and blood vessel diseases. Nearly ^0 per ccnl/ of our. people passed on from thess cause last year. . Second was cancer, with nearly 18 per cent. Accidents came third; and -then influenif . and pneumon|a. Premature births now take less than ten per eeht but are still in fifth’ place. Nephritis (kidney disease) comes sixth. Com municable disesas^s.whichAisedU) ruuk near the top, are noiy down America by 1B75 will be a land ; in which the need for fertilisers for agricultural production will more than trouble as a rsult of » greatly - expanding population and the resultant Increased demand for food products. Thc National Association of Manufacturcra cites a, study by McOraw Hill Publishing Company entiled “The Am-rican Economy —Prospects for Growth 1SB0-1SW. 1970" in pointing to this develop ment. "... Among the non-metallle minerals, needs for phospha’ls and potash wlU more than double by 1910 because of tiie growing need for fertilisers. Tills, will also promote fairly rapid growth in consumption of sulfur . . . Averaps prices paid by Tar Heel farmers for around half , the , feed (tens remained stable durias ' the month ending April IS. Mixed dairy feeds, with the exeaptloo of the JS per cent and over protein, bran, com meal, layina mash, and ' scratch grain, wtre uncbuu^eU. ; -\ PAGE TWO , N • THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1*55 Turkey Foot Mr. und Mrs. Virgil Poster nnd daughter .spent Smulny with Mr. and Mi’s. a . P. Stroud nt Onk I'Ol'f'St. Loyd Renerrar spent the week nnd with his parents. Mr. nnd Mi's. M. O. Renrtinr. Mr.* nnd Mrs. 11 ,C. Foster vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Gaither tind daughters Pirdny evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sleavlsvla- ited Jimmie Reavlssnd (laughter, Mrs. Nola KInker, nt Harmony Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Foy R?nvls nnd family visited Mrs. Renvls' mother. Mrs. Msttle \Vest, Sundny. after noon nt Windy City; < Mr. nnd Mrs. Murl Renegar visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Rone- Bnr Sundny afternoon. ? Eldon Menchum spent the week end In Wlnston-Saem <nt City Hospitnl having n pin removed that wns put in nfter nn ncctdent some time ngo. Mrs. 'E. M. Smith nnd Mltis Rminie SmlL'i spent'the we;k end nt Shetfiyld. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnnie Hepler nr.d children visited Mr». Hepler's parents nenr Lil>. rty Church Sun il ny. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. Renegnr vis ited-llie il. C. arose .family Sun day. Irvin Wilson visited R. C. Pos ter Sundny afternoon. Fulton Davie Drive-In Theatre I j Salisbury Highway Maeksvllto. tt. C IWWWWWWWWWWftrfWWWWWWW j Sunday. August 7“ATHENA” hn Color.' Jane Fewell. DeMIe Reynold* Cartoon ", | V W W W V W W W V W V W W M W m Mtada.v A- Tuesday, A«*. • and 9“Cattle Queen of Montana” In Color. Rarbura Slanwyek. Ron ’ Reagan. Cartoon Ib w v w w v w w ^w w w w a i w ] I Wednesday M Tharsday, Aw. I* * 11“HUMAN DESIRE” laienn Ford. Gloria Graham. Cartoon IV V W W W W W W W W W W W W W * ■Friday * Saturday. August It * 13“taw vs Billy The Kkl |ln Color. Scott Rrady. Retta SI. M n “ A & C Keystone. Cops” I Ibbott * CostrHo. Cartoon liM V W W V V W V V V S m V W M M W M la o o o m o t r o e c o r n * m u n i* Miss Ruby Bowles of Cooleem.’e Is spending the summer with Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley. Mrs. J. B. Lanier nnd son, Rick ey. nnd Mrs. Bessie Carter of Wln ston-Snlem who spent the past week here visiting relatives and friends, spent Wednesday nt Cool, eemee with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clar ence Crenson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mende Everhardt of Lexington sp'.’nt Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Frye. 'Mis. Mnry Hendrix of High Point Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnnier. Mrs. Nelson Young spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lex ington, R. F. D. . , Mr. and Mrs. |01enn Joynsr spent Sunday nfternoon in Dnvtd- son Cunay, visiting relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Thonins and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrrf. Lester Young Saturday night. Mr.'nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley nnd son. Don, spent Sundny in Cooleemee. Tnr Heel farmers should be thinking about what they're going to do with land made Idlle by the removal of excess crops. Four Comers MRS. I„ S. SHELTON Rev. \V. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service nl Courtney Baptist Clmroh at It o'clock, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs., Dougins Rritlrdpte nnd Linda. of New Bern, spent the pnst Week end with his par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Other visitor in the home were Mrs. Williuin Rutl.-dge nnd Bev erly of Deep Creek; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rutledge, Jr.. nnd Pntsy Tnylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Bobble, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Richie near Cana Sunday. • Miss Peggy Dull spent the week end in Wlnston-8alem with Misses Betty nnd Shirley Dill). Miss Ruby tJoe of Clemmons spent Snturday with Miss Ednn Ann Shelton. Elbaville The annual homecoming of El baville Church will be held on Sundny, August^ 7. Everyone Is cordially Invited* to nttend. Dinn er will be s:rved on the grounds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge and .baby. Michael, of Charleston. S. C., nre visiting his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Rntledge. Miss Connie Fnye Tucker is vis iting Mr. nnd Mrs. Tucker Carter in Baltimore, Md. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richnrd Myers nmdo n trip to the mountains Sundny. iMr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege have returned from visiting their son. Bobby, nt Ft. Monmouth, N. J. They also visited Asbury Park. N. J.. nnd spent Thursdny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Crepnue in Washington, D.C. Danny Wyatt, formerly of Wln- ston-Salrm, but now of Georgia. Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Davis. Fork COME SEE OUR FURNITURE BARGAINS THREE PIECE - Sectional Sofa Now $169.95 REGULAR PRICE $179.95 2 Piece Living Room Suite REGULAR PRICE $249.95 Lawson' Sofa -v™-;-”.. . ' < ‘REGULAR PRICE $79.95 Sofa Bed:........... REGULAR PRICE $189.95 Hide-A-Bed REGULAR PRICE $79.95 Reclining Chairs ^ : 52 Piece Dinner Set F-R-E-E with purchase of SPEED QUEEN WASHER. • . ' value dinner set).• ■ ■ ** * 54 tNCH WITH DOUBLE DRAIN $119.95 $169.95 Special $119.95 $49.95 (This is a $34.95 $99.95 w Table and Floor Lamps All Porch and Lawn Furniture Vz Price 20% off J U N K E R B R O T H E R S !Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Phone 46 ' - Mocksville, N. C. The Rev. nnd Mrs. A'. M. Klscr. Mu'tlin Klscr. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson nnd son. ‘Johnny; Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell nnd Mr*. Dnisy Sen ford attended service at' Jersey Baptist Church nenr Lex ington. Mounday night. This ser vice was n pnrt of the' 300 yenr anniversary celebration being held tiiere this week. Fork Baptist Church is n dnughter church of Jersey. ‘ Mrs. BUI Jones nnd children of near Winston - Salerno Mr. and Mrs, Tom Hendrix ,nnd Wnlter Barnes of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope one day last weik. Mrs. Nlnn Hoyles nnd Rnlpli Hoyle siwnt Sunday with the Er nest Rnttx family in Gold Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Monroe John-’ son visited ills mother Mrs. R. P. Johnson in Boonvllle Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. O. Minor nnd daughter, Sally Bett, of Wlnston- Snlem, spent Sunday her? -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell. Glenda Frances ^Bnlley spent several days Inst week in Mocks- vilb. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John' Bawles. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble visited the H. R. Hendrix family In Winston-Snlem Sundny after noon. MRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Rriuto 2. n son, Thomas Augus tus, on July 17. at Rowan Memor ial Hospitnl. Salisbury. WORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NF.W YORK ' to know why he and his jolopy hnd to be ths center of little drama at thc world’s busiest corner. With movies and television be ing criticized nowadays for sug gestive coarsness, It. is refreshing to note n contrasting scene in the current picture, ‘Ain’t Mlsb?hav- In." It is the episode where, the young stars, Piper Laurie nnd Rory Cnlhohn go moonlight boat* riding and she sings the really pretty song. “A Little Love Can Go A Long Way." Done1 with re straint nnd. intelligence, the two embrace, not us If they were go ing' to swnllow ench other, but Instead, she puts her hend tender ly on his shoulder, and the .scene romantically fades nwny. Ootham Gatherings: On an out of./town .road h long, blnck hearse was parked with a real coffin sitt ing behind It ,nnd a sign which said; "Speeders tire my brst cus tomers" . . , General Hershey snid here regarding the draft; "Under - some stmulnrds. Jrsus Christ couldn't, have gotten defer ment ns n minister, lie wns en caged. in secular employment. He was n carpcnter." /. . A local ho tel hns. In lids hot wentlieV. n big Inviting. Igloo in its lobby.. . . John R. Pencock of High Point. N. C., who styles himself nn “un- - pardoned, unrepentant, unrecon structed Rebel" snys thnyt Robert S. Gnritt't, first Confederate rjen- eral killed in the Civil War; was burled In a Broklyn cemetery and Is still there. WE ARE BUYERS. of Red Clover and other field seeds. For best market prices, call or bring your.clover to' W. tt. WEAVER * SONS SEED COMPANY 36!>!» Fishrl St. rboae I-31SS Winston-Salem, N. C. 5j USED PARTS •{Millions uwd pari* for al ‘ makes and models; eaH as, have il. Quick service, fair | ^Statesville Used Aut Parts Company, line; ! (Phone 0593 Charlotte Hlwa#j Just as this sometimes seems a small world. New York is often like n small town. Recently'I was at a gathering where Alan Bunce and Peg Lynch, stars of the "Ethel and Albert" television show were guests, and in chatting wltli Peg. learned thnt she grew up with my sister-in-law in Rochester, Minnesota. Alan . I rcmemfc-’lTfl , from Army days, 'and he"t{^)afneA f' to ms that being on television is a lot harder than acting in movies or an the radio. In the other two media, written scrips arc used freely, while on TV, lines must be memorized. Henry is'tike alot of people (OK buyers all) who know a good thing when they see it! What could constitute a better used car buy than thi£-a car that’s.been thoroughly in* . spected, reconditioned, and . warranted in writing by the dealer! ‘M riw ily >y « i AtrtheHsed OwvwlrtDiilw , Pennington Clievrolct Co., Inc. Phone 155 Mocksville, N. C. It's a fact thnt the weather here is cooler in the suburbs but the clothing is not in at least one. White Plains Vas banned the wear ing of too-short- shorts in public by older and larger ladies.' The merchants, it seems, tired of cer tain mens of flesh being more conspiclous than their merchan dise ' displays got an ordinance passed which prohibited women over 16 wearing shorts “higher tluin n point midway between hip nnd knee." The cops are puzsled nt how exactly to determine these limitations. No arrests are report ed ns yet, but several of the more nging, less-clad squaws Have been quietly shooed off the mercantile reservations. A Texas friend tells this story nbout the late Amon Carter of Fort Worth. It seems that back in the 1030's whfen Dallas and Fort Worth were such bitter riv als, Will Rogers was invited to .speak at a big banquet in Dallas. Carter, Forth Worth's main boos ter. was never invited to any Dallas even in those days. The genial Rogers arrived late for the dinn er, finally appeared from behind a drapery, looking rather bash ful. The audience applauded. ‘I've brought a friend along with me,” drawled Will. “If I stay here to night. be stays with me.” Where upon he drew back the curtain and there was Amon G. Carter. Both stayed. IF YOU WANT TO 6C U . THAT TRASH V P IN THE A T T IC -0 « EVEN THE T W ^ A O ^ S c i S S . M i MYSTERY FARM HO. 49 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF C. B. ELAM, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify the Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— — .Wilkesboro Street , Mocksville Phone 25ft : ’s v . ••I-.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 t i l l MOCKSVILLE (Pf. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Colored News DCTS ACTIVITIES The Davie County Training school playground had many in* teresting events this past week. John Dulln and Ted IJamcs still uprise the undefeated basket- |1I combination. Robert March ouldn't find anyone to stand up to him ln tethcrball. Lonnie Bark* er has been the ping pong champ for eight weeks. Among the small boys, Elton Foote, Rondal Brown, and Rich ard Carter were the basketball champs. Elton Foote was the paddle tennis ch;mp. Billie Ta bor took the championship in horseshoes from Eugene March. Oordon Gaither, Eugene March. Robert March, Richard Carter, El ton Foote defeated James Tabor. James Hall, Rondal Brown, Lester Carter and John Hall in dodge- ball. A watermelon feast was given at the playground Wednesday af ternoon. The recreation baseball team haa two more game* to play. Their won and lost record Is 5-2. James Tabor, Nathaniel Dulln, John Du lln, Milton Williams, and Ted ljames are batting over .300. Rich ard Carter, a new mefober on the team, ha* taken the regular spot In center field. Billie Uames defeated the rec itton baseball team last week . he pitched eight hit ball. Cash Barker and Johnny Foster led tha attack with 4 hits each for the opposing team. James Tabor, Na thaniel Dulln and John Dulln wore tope for the recreation team with 3 hits each. A costume party will be given In the baaement of Rev. Mr.,Hol- man’s hone Thursday evening. M m win be given to the persons with the moat unusual costumes. Friday being the last day the playground wlU be open thla year, will be tournament day. Touma ments In all sporto will be held. Com pickers are among the most dangerous of farm meMnca. Homecoming To Be Held At Bear Creek Church The membership of Bear Creek Baptist Church joins their pastor. Rev. W. C. Barkley, in extending a cordial invitation to all former members and friends of the church to worship with them on the first Sunday In August. For 163 years the members and friends of this historic church have gone to the first Sunday,in Aug ust meeting and spent the day singing the songs of yesterday and hearing some son of the church speak. This service has become a must with many who desire to re turn to the old'church and hear the old songs sung as they were a century ago. The homecoming service will get under way at 10 o’clock when the 8undny 8chool will convene with the same songs being sung that were used in former services that aer long since past. The public is urged to attend this part of the service. At the 11 o’clock hour, there will be a special musical program pre sented with various groups of sing ers prpesent. Following the special singing one of the distinguished sons of Bear Creek Church, Rich ard Anderson, of statesville, will deliver the homecoming address'. Other short talks will be made by visitors. A special feature of Ihese annual gatherings ia the hour of fellow ship when a Iona table on' the lawn will be filled with‘food that can be found only in Davie Coun ty. All are urged to bring their baskets and Join ln thla special part of the day's activities. The afternoon will be. given over to visiting speakers and sing ers. All singers are Invited to come prepared to sing. The annual first Sunday in August evangelistic services wlU begin at • o’clock with the Rev. Norman Lytton of Statesville, do ing the preaching.. IT PATS l b ADVEBTIM Miss Phyllis' Ann Green Weds In Greensboro Miss Phyllis Ann Green, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oreen of Route 1, became the bride of Charles Leroy Wllllama, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Rt. l,' Advance, at • p.m. Friday. July 20, at the home of Elder Eugene A. Culledge In Oreens- boro who officiated at the double 1 ring ceremony. The bride wore a street-lcngth embroidered organdy dress fash ioned with a V neckline, full gath ered skirt and bands of lace. Her accessories were- white and she carried a purple orchid on her prayer book. Miss Ruth Oreen, sister of the bride ,and C. W. Allen, cousin of the groom, Were the only attend ants at the wedding. Mr .and Mrs. Williams are both graduates of Mocksvllle High School. Mrs. Williams Is employ ed P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. Willinms is engaged in dairy farming. , After n short wedding trip tho couple will make their home on Route 1, Advance. M § jf 9Cmow A l« | time age aa latttllgrat ■ n phrased a single ieateaee wMah haa outlive* every ether thfef be wreta, This wee Deate, BeMea peel Aid the daathltss esateaee he paaaed reede simply: •XMve the peeple HfM end they win ted their way." : TUe M^tt-gjvki« Maetlea ef sd- verlUMg le eae ef Ha Meat ta* ; pertaat aad faeelaeting and. yse. M • way. oahoUevable espeeta. • • • VtarafMo years asea have ***** ef • • • 0m af Me eurreat advertising adreilae le Me eeaipelga te ah - m v m u RWi w m m rary ■tea to aavsrsd N per eeat ef *H Mreei I n v n f emaed by m i , SaeMot ip adeeMM^ tea *e ate ~*e> eaiy TOO." mar mm yea, "mm prei net wm pattMg li ea Me lee. 110,MO forest tree la Ode reuatry. Tbay destroyed IP sail* IlM aeree ef valuable foreet Thaa same advertising, aad "flmekey ' iar,N aad yeur retpeailbfllty. Aad lest yesii there were t f r IK H 0 Ires, ead the destraetlea waa ■ third ef what a waa la 100—10 <atniloa aeree. It's easy te sey, *Y«s, but Me* was a big astisasl eampaiga, aad there wee e lot ef aieoey te spend. Cea edvertlsiag da Just ae well ea a smaller stale?” II csa. Aad deee. A Mw yeere ego, la ea aggpreduahtg seettsa ef Kaasas, ■ peeduee deelsr de cided ta help the paultry releera asske saereMaey, heaee te » . iMh iMQfMe la the e • • ' M l It peedoeed Maaeaaa i^^ mte. I w y poultry reiser made aad Me M aM i 4 Skippy proved ho v r smart he w as ! (As told in the Peat, Life, Time, Newsweek ... ) Except for Skippy, it would have been too late . . « and except for the advice of their Hartford FiM agent, the amount pi insurance on their home woukl have been too little. The alert Skippy aaved their lives. Their agent’s . advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a "life saver.” The toss was paid in full! For conscientious advice and service, for dependable insurance protection, . call on thia. Hartford Fire Agaacy today, ''' E. C Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. w w v v w v v v m w v w v v v w w v w v Om m v v v v m a m v w w v m a w We Make Our Own Weather • Anytime It Killing Time With Us—Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Dan’t Try to save by balding off killing till cold weather cornea. • It’s Always “ZERO*’ WITH US!W e ’r e c e le b r a t in g w it h L e a d e r s h ip D e a ls ! SPECIAL CHICKEN DRESSING' ,■ -i ‘ ...We Will Drass thickens On: • THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 • TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 * IIn Preparation for the Masonic Picnic We will dress IM or more chickens on any day if arrangements are made ahead of time. • We have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freesing cartons for '•‘.sale. • We Thank You For Your Patronage DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 241 Closed Wednesday Afternoon It Was Our Privilege and Pleasure TO DO THE General Electrieal Work f on the new, handsome ' ’ ' : ■ • V'-. Hendrieks and Merrell Furniture Store PHONE 175 F o r d C a r s a r e s e llin g a t a le a d e r s h ip p a c t. A n d i t lo o k s lik e th is is g o in g to b e th e b e s t s a le s y e a r i n F o r d h is t o r y . ; . e v e n b e tte r t h a n '5 4 , w h e n m o r e p e o p le b o u g h t' * F o r d C a r s th a n a n y o t h e r m a k e / W e want to make thia our dealership Ybiggeet year, tod. 8o,wo’ie atheing money-saving, Leadership Deals that make it eeirier thaa ' ever before for you to own a great new ’55 Ford. C ogu t la and let uo make you an offer. When you aee and diiva the ’55 Ford . . . and hear the grand deal we can offer you . . . wa believe you’ll agree that NOW ia the finest time to trade fog •. > beautiful new’55 Ford. MOCKSVILLE ,N. C.S a n t o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y ' FHONKH “Yaw rard OeaUr Slaee 101SH MOCESVILLS, N. C. 'If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer ’ . • - ’ -• - . '-."I:'".; v-:"\1 •f^ if A i • 'Vj'; •< : •[ • • • -’ij *■ ^ * i *v ' lv’ -Ttiffr!r1r,rTrfrT'r,i ' tf (fl % are no prettier tnan wnen tney came m But we’ve really prettied tlie prices! FOR THE LADIES > Juniors, Missses, Half Sizes, Including Advertised Brands , VALUES TO 12.95 VAftJES TO 19.95 v VALUES TO 5.95 ■ i WE’VE HELD NOT A DRESS BACK—DON’T YOU HOLD BACK! They’re coming in most every day FALL FROCKS From DORIS DODSON—L’AIGLON — PEG PALMER — BETTY BARCLAY — McKETTRICK Fresh Meat for the Lay-Away CHOICE OF THE STt)CK! SUMMER HATS Were tc 5.95 $1AND $! READY FOR SCHOOL AND REARIN’ TO GO . . . Children's From Cinderella, Miss Harriet and Others Sizes: 3 to 6x, 7 to 12, and Sub-Teens Ladies’ /; I I EVERYTHING GOES Va ' off w w u v v w v m w ^ ^ . SPECIAL PURCHASE \Ladies’ V COTTON PLISSE SHORTIE USE MOORE’S LAY-AWAY PLAN SELECT WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE / .Girls’ COATS All Wool fleeces . . . wool blends TWEEDS AND NOVELTY CHECKS Sizes 3 to 6x I Sizes 7 to 12 I Sizes 10 to 14 1 *3K *“ igu l*5u *« ,14**|148S to 19**W M M W W V V W W W W M I V W W M Ladies’ * ; r . § I . Made to sell at 1.98 Jr11 2 piece sleep set with baby doll pants ... fitted midriff ' \//v • \Small - Medium - Large and FLANNELS TWEED CASHMERE BLENDS ALL MILLIUM LINED Any Reasonable Deposit Accepted On Lay-Aways Girls’ COTTON PLISSE Regularly 1.69 and 1.98 ALL SIZES ivwwvwvwwwvwwvwwwvwyvwwwSMOOTH, RULED Guarantee These 1 To Wear 0VT I ;LADIES’SUMMER and . 0 * S|zes '5 to 10 WE WANT TO SELL’EM SEW BAD! SUMMER FABRICSValues to 98c SHEERS . . . PRINTS . . . NYLONS They’re Here Patterns . Yard .Values to 59c Printe . . . Solids 3 yards $ 1 SPECIAL VALUE GROUP, C o t t o n P R I N T S 5 yds. for $1.< \ •REPEAT OF AN OPENING SELL-OUT Slightly Irregular 81 x 99 Grade A Seconds of these famous Sheets ... they’ll look and wear as pretty and as long.$ 1.4 NON SKID • • •DEEP PILE THROW RUGS * . / COMPLETELY WASHABLE Size 26 x 40 Size 30 x 50 $ 1.0 0 $ 1.9 8 TOILET SETS l$ x 32 Rugs with Matching lid Covers......... Grey, Mint, Chartreuse, Rose, Blue, Green, Brown i > a «. ii ix ^ i Z i i S T r i U Y ’ i l E i 3 n S 2 h @ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSmLE Of. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,115$ 8- Funerals Miss Laura Cornatzer, 50 uneral services for Miss Laura natzcr, 50, of Advanca, were Saturday at the home and }hc Advnncc Methodist Church. Rev. Ed Fitzgerald and the jr. Paul Richards, officiated. Bur- gwas in' tlie church ccmctery. liss Cornatzer died at her home lirsdny following a long' illnqss. ■he was born'in Davie County ora spent her entire life in the iScby Community. Sh? was a ntembcrof thc Bixby Presbyterian Church. A. I). Beane, 05 Funeral services for A. D. Beane, 6 I, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were h:ld 1 uc8day at the Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. A.'M. Kiser n the Rev. Wade Hutchens. I iirial' wns in the church ceme- ANTIQUES A U C T I O N Household Furnishings SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 1* a.m. On Highway 150. Davidson Rnintjr. North of Rred*; near I shllith Church I Spinning' whocl. 5 Marble ittblcs. 1 Glass China Clns t, 2 Chest Orawrrs. 1 Walnut Dutch Cradle. 1 three piece Walnut .■edroom Suite with marble top oh dresser and washstand. One 4M Walnut Diess?r with three ttecc marble top. Two Oonc ftlth thc Wind Lamps. Soveral Shadow picture frames. Lots old States and brncnbrac.. L. II. DAVIS. Ownrr (% WHITTS - BYEBLY AUCTION COMPANY (<•: Phone 3241 Phbne 3579 Ernest Fritts, Auctionerfir •_____________ t'.ry. Mr. Beane died Monday morning at his home. He. had been in de clining health for several months and seriously ill for two months. He was born Sept. 9, 1889, In Davidson County, a son of Lewis and Marlrah Davis Beane. On Oct. 12. 1012, he was married to Miss Lillith Smith. They lived in Forsyth County for a number of years, moving to Davie in 1934. i Mr. Beane was a carpenter and a membes of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Moz lie Beane of Churchland, Mitchell Beane of Winston-Salem, Route 2. Ronald Beane and Heal Beane of the home; three daugh ters, Mrs. Olin Yonta of Yadkin College, Mrs. Thomas Hendrl* of Fork, and Mrs. Bob Leonard of; the home; three brothers. S. C. Beane of Holloways, W. M. Beane ol Lexington. Route 7, and Roy Beane of Blaire. Va.: four sist»rs. Miss Mattie Beane, Miss Elva Beane and Mrs. Roy Copley ,all of Lexington and iss Nova Beane of Rocky Mount, Va.: and 13 grandchlldr:n. Em i Monroe lames, 81 Funeral services for Esca Mon roe James, 64, watchmaker, wcre held Tuesday at the Turrenttnc Baptist Church. Burial was in ths> church cnmctcry. 1 Mr. James died unexpectedly ■Saturday night of a heart attack at his home in Moorcsville. Mr. James was born In Davlc County, a son of Thomas Mid Sandas Cope Jam s. He had lived In Mdbresvilie for the. past twelve years and was employed at , the | W. H. Leonard Jewcrlv Store for a number of years. At thc time of j lils dcatti lie was associated with ! Mackls’s Jewelry Store at Yad- i kinyllle. j Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Edna Mae Campbell James: four 1 sons, five broth'rs, two sisters, I and one' grandchild. Macedonia Coriebrd MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW.Wayne Smith has a broken leg i a result of being hit on the, Homfccdmlng wlli be Sunday, leg by *n automobile driven by Aug; 7. The program In the morn- Ouy Wood. The accidcnt occurred ln, wiu ^ children's program, in front of KlnccdonlA Moravlin guest ipctkcr Rev* O W Pink Church. Wayne ran across the road thc afternoon there will be. to retrieve a ball and was hit after 8|nB|ng. /. s.. he had crossed the road. Wayne's oenc Tutterow visited Larry condition Is reported as satlsfaet- nMter ory. He Is from Norfolk, Va. The Smiths are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. The pastor of Macedonia, thc Rev. Norman C. Byerly, is at Camp Hanes this week as a conference Grady Nall' is on the sick list. Mrs; William Nichols and daugh ters of Philadelphia, Pa„ are vis iting her mother, Mrs. I. C. Bcrr- ler. _ Miss Carol Crotts visited Betty nMWWVVVWWWWWWWVVWVVWVWVWVVWtf £ LANGSTON* PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PHONf! SMITH OKOVC 3-2071 ROUTE I, AOVANCC, H C. speaker for the Moravian Inter- Sunday mediate Young People. He will Mrg 3 w Martin. Mrs. Harry return late next Sunday evening.. Mewtow8 and Mrs. M ix Berrler The Rev. Prank Hcllard, retired, vliited Mrg Kcnry DayU otMrork Baptist minister, now serving ** gatUrday....................... Sunday School teacher of thi| M tos Nall spent the week men's Bible Class of Advent Mo-: en(j ^ ch. ravlan Church, will be the guest! speaker next Sunday morning, Aug. 7. John Prank Pry will bring the message next Sunday evening at 7:30. Plrik,Hendrix will speak at our prayer meeting on Wednes day. Aug. 3. at 7:30 p.m. j Mrs. Tlllct Walker has made nmarkabt? improvement In her. condition. Mrs.. Walker has been sufTc'rlng from a rare case of ar thritis since last August. A friend gave her a magaslne with a spccial article In which It describ'd a drug that would help her case. She. wisely, took the name of the drug to her doctor and he pre scribed it for her. Now she la re joicing over the improvement and thanking God. The annual Cook reunion will be held at the home ot Bryant Cook next Sunday. Aug.. 7. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and lln . Willie Pry. Mrs. Ernest Butner, and Mrs. Eva Lee Martin left last Monday. July 35. for Greenwood, Indiana, where they visited Mrs. Butner’s adnt. Mrs. Julia Henry. They returned on Friday. Mrs. Gray L. Matthews, one of the reporters for this column, is serving on Jury this week., R. Paul Foster is also serving on jury thla wce|L Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Poy Cope and family visited Sam Cope of Woodstock, Va., during the week end. • • Several from this community attended the homecoming at Cherry Hill Sunday. The WSCS will meet Saturday night in thc educational ^building. Mrs. Pclix Berrler and Jerry, Mrs. Harry Meadows and George and Dickie visited Mrs. Della Pos ter of Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Boone C. Poster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye Sunday. Mrs. Homer .Crotts anil Pam, and Mrs. Sam Berrler and daugh ters attended the homecoming at Smith Grave Sunday. Nelson Tutterow spent Tuesday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke , Tutterow! : Mr, nnd Mrs! Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Beamon' and Larry of Turrenttnc, Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrsr Ray mond Daniel of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel Sunday. David Walksr spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD OP THANKS We want to thank our many neighbors and friends and especially the Advance and Farmington Plre Departments for the service rendered during the burning of our barn. May the Lord bless everyone. THOMAS NANCE St FAMILY Use An Enterprise Want Ad F X T R A 2 ° - L A P W O M E N ’S R A C E E u J. I I A S A T i N IG H T , A U G U S T 6 T O O K C A R R A C I N G ■j w w i a h m m l S P I) W T S M A N Bowman Gr.iv Stadium THE BTOU OP OVER IM Hobbies G E O R G E’ S 811 North Liberty Street , WH40TON-SALEM RHbber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. IH N. Main Phone US SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO AD VBBTISI Plans . for a homemade lamp brooder designed for 198-300 chicks per year is now available to Tar Heel fanners at county ngcpt’s offices. hM W M W W W W V W W W M W W W M AM M IW W W M IW W W W M W W IW W M IW IV IIW IW W W W i ".........Mlm UH W I N S T O N - S A L E M $ y p i * - z f f p r nMMSMY — FRIMY — SATURNV MMtSY Sales Event of The Y e a r WINSTON-SALKM STOM FOR IAR0AINS Sponsored By The WimltihSilM RtHN An'*. M N V f«V M M M ir special liw tala ■ "it m<»Iodise aad swaassr. .PM RMMVATMNft... aot, wrto or pMMiwMM mM.Tiowl A«8i»,««y sWIgooIjlATieilAto* SAMTAi AMU iscWhiWiia U M T l U m N M 1 H M L H , m i a n M l k g C M m m 4 M f c H w T a l i H T . . iMgfl—k * A i . / k t NOTHING (not tv«n the 'high-priced eon) HAS GOT SO MUCH TO GO WITH! • TIm A M I up l l <■»■ V t li k e a C h e v r o le t Y 8 ! V W W W W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W ^ v your car a “dressed up” look with _GO O D. We are now, equipped with factory* approved method for white-walling tires. This is the same process used at the factory to manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work ' ' , * t: “ • .being done. The difference between N E W whit 2 and black tires is approximately $6.00 OUR pricc for white walling, only $3.00. You save $3.00 by uuing OUR process. ' . (. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO'mmmmmmm, Bavie Rieappiai SmriM W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P h o n e ' -V So advanced io ■design and so efficient in op eration that it needs only 4 quarts of oil’ instead of the usual 5.' Shortest stroke of any V8 in the industry. Delivers more horse power per pound thaii any en gine in .Chevrolet's field. Take your choice of thc 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire” or the 180-h.p. “Super Turbo-Fire,” optional al extra cost. -• Tw# SitsHnf V% They’re the nibst powerful 6’s in Chevrqlet's field— And like the V8’s, B - they give you the U extra punch, per formance and reserve power of the only 12-vbli electrical sysleoi in Chevrolet’s field. Drive wM cm ... EVEiVWMCK! • >Mvs the new winner in slock cor competition . aikl it's winning new, young-minded fnends faster chan you can say America’s hottest V8. Because of its liveliness, its looks. and because it holds the road like it loves it—which it does. Come try it, won’t you, if only for the fun of it! Sy*dwe4tesli Chevrolet gives ; -r- •• you the drive to suit your driving. A new and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission, or as extra-cost options, oil-smooth Powerglide automatic transmission or Touch* Down Overdrive. Now •ntiiMorinf m Iv m c m •n i Ih Hih , sprinting, W tp M tiM Special ball bearings in the steer ing gear roll with the turn of the wheel to reduce friction. Glide- Ridc front suspension rolls the 'bumps smooth. Outrigger rear springs straighten the curves. oooo-• Pennington Chevrolet Co^ Inc- M O C K S V IL L E * N - C THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE w a n t a d s W AN TE D — Hnve Y ou r Prescription* I filled nt H A L L D RU G COM PANY, Phone 141 MooUsvllle, m s s n ic n a i> r a t e s: Vp to 23 Word*...............SSc Each word over 25. Im So extrU. Minimum accepted la 53c. Card ol Thanks ............ CASH WITH ORDERS f'O H SAI.K — •ilj farm junnl r> room house and other nuthiilltllmt.K, Live on the Tarm ami work In tmvn. Tht* ImlldhiK* alrtne are worth the price ot the farm. K. C. M ORRIS, MooksvtlU-. N. C. It 4 4tn FOR .8AI.E---40 acre fnrm with tfood tl room house, barn. tobncco barn. !,» acre tobaceo ' allotment. located In i'ooiI neitfhbthood on black top road, 1( you nre looking for small farm this is it. fc. C. MORRIS, M ocksville, S. C. (1 4 4tn FOR SALE—Six room brick home. 546 Wilkesboro St. Telephone 22. _________________•_______7 21 tfn, FOR SALE—Used to horsepower Martin outbonnl motor. Rood conriitjan. $100. Jack Sanford.7 21 2tn FOR S A I.lv -Now I(l«i llR.vlo.Klrr. W. II. Seat?;, R|. 2, MnettaviUo. 'i 7 Uft UI FOR RUNT—-Three offices In Sanford hiill<lhi.'{. Ufthts. water ami heat fur* nlshed. Contact .lack Sahford, Mocks* villi'. 7 IM 4tn FOR SALE — 1952 Ford conver tlble with Fordomntlc drive. In good condition, good tired, hns radio nnd heater. See Ralph Bowden, Phone 45. Mocksville. FOH 8AJ.F.—114 acre farin with house mul bam oir Cooleemee Junction Jto;ul, C.uit.ul- O.Hcar Alyurs Cooleem ee, ' • If 4 4ti; rO R HALE—5 room houn* on Salishur.N Street Phono U14W. It 4 2tp W AN TE D : Elmeijtary public, .school teachers, grades 1-5 for cm m ty system with k«hnI supplement. One to thru*.* yenr* experience prefrred.. Apply to Bonrd o f Education, Forsyth, County, llanps. N. C. 7 21 4tn W AN TE D : Man to help operate potiltry and beef cattle farm. Certain duties to be perform ed each day. M inimum work week ends. Apply to Joseph C. Jones M ocksville Feed M ills Laboratory, 7 St tfn FOR SALE — Nine Guernae.v and Holstein m ilk vows at reasonable price. See O. G. Hwleegood, Rt. 1. Wood leaf. 7 2R 2tp V. II.I. B U Y—Used play pen for yard. Call 374-J. 7 14 ltn FOR BALE—Six room house. 643 WllkeftbcYO St. Phone 339-J. 7 14 tfn DEALER WANTED—For a qual ity line of aluminum storm Win dows ond doors. Sloth v^ticAl and horizontal. Attractive, profitable proposition. Write, see or phone A & C Metal Products Co.. Inc.. 311 N. Ub ity St.. Dial 4-8006. Winston-Salem. 6 30 tfn r o i l • S A L E —Pouted Land Sign*. The Bnterpritie. tfn AHtylMHTRATOR’* NOTICE M -ith Carolina—Davie County ' The undersigned, having, qualified as administrator of the estate of Helen M. Williams, late of Davie County, thin Is to notify all 7icrson* having clnltif* apilnst said estSte to present them tt* he i>mlersif!ncd, Mooksvllle, Route 4, in or before .the 4th day of August* IWH* >r this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AR persons 'indebted tn said estate w ill please made Immediate ■•ivment to the undersigned. Tills the 30th day o f July. R. C. W IL L IA M S of Mocksville. Rt. 4. Administrator of the estate of the late HELEN M. W ILLIA M S . . , tl .4.fltn FO R SALE — Map* o f Dnvie County. Cull at Mocksville Enterprise. tfn' NOTICE OF RRSAfiE OF HEAI. ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the pow ers of sale contained In that or der of re-sale signed by the Clerk of the Suneiinr Court of Davie Coun ty in the Matter of the Estate of C. F. Meroney. Sr.. et als, va Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. F. Mer- iney and wife, Louise R. Meroney. dated'July 28. 1955. the under signed Commissioner will offer for sal? at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises in the City of Mocks ville, N. C„ on Saturday, Awr. !>• 1*55, at ten o'clock a. m.. the following described real estate, to- •vlt:First Tract: Now occupied by ;ho Mocksvilb Hardware Com pany 'Store, and lying and being 'n the Town of MocksVUte: N. C.. tn Court Square and- being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Division of Lot No. 122, Letters 1 and J, as shown on the blueprint of the Hinkle Craig Live Stock Com pany, recorded in the.office .of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, N. C.. each of said lots.having i frontage of 23 feet and a depth of 80 feet. For plat see Book 23, page 278, Davie County Registry. Sccond Tract: Known as the Meroney warehouse lots, nnd be ing Lot No. la nnd part of Lot No. 12 ns shown on the map of the Hinkle Crnlt! Live Stock Company, recorded in Book 23, pnge 428.1 n the office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvie County, N. C,. nnd ly ing and being In the Town of Mocksville. and being more par ticularly described as follows: BE GINNING nl the Southeast corner of l,ot No. 13. located on thc North side of nil nlley and tunn- inf thence nlons the South side of Lots Nos. 13 nnd 12. 44 feet to a point on the North side of snld nlley: thence Northwardly 31 feet nlons the line of the property con veyed to E. W. and T. L. Junker by C. F. Meroney. Sr., nnd wife, Emma K. Meroney. to n point on the North lint* of Lot No. 12 on tho South side of Waterhouse Street, the Northenst corner of the snid Junker property; thence Enst- unrdl.v 44 feet itlons the line of Lots Nos. 12 nnd. 13 to n point, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 13; thence Southwardly 31 feet a lorn: the East line of Lot No. 13 to the beglnlng. See plat recorded in tho ofllce of the Rents ter of Deeds for Do vie County, N. C.. in Book 23 page 428. > This 28th day of July. 1!>55. S. M. CALL. Commissioner TIME OF SALE: Snturdny. Aug ust 13. 1!»55. at 10:00 o'clock n.m. ' PLACE QF SALE: On the premises TERMS OF SALE: Cush. Bidding to start nt $21,050.00/ for the first tract and $715.00 for the s.cond tract. ’ 8 4 2tn the party necking service nualnst you w ill | apply to the court for the relief souRht. Tills 14th day of July. m \ S. II. CH AFFIN, Clerk (ifSnprrlnr C ou rt1 7 '2\ 4tn A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S NOTICE i North Carolina—Davie County < The imderMfzned, having qualified a* nrtinlnislralor of the estate of* W. Jluuli Mason, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims nf!:tn»t said e.statc to present them lo the under* Lexim ’ ton, Rt. 5. on or before the 7th da yo( July, 1058, or this notice w ill be pleaded in lurt* of their rt-covery. A ll person: indebted to<*sald estate will |)l<‘a«i* made immediate payment to tlu* utulcrslqned. 7 7 tltnThis the 5th day of .July, 1059. W. II. M ASON, JR., of Lexintfton, Rt. ft, Adm inistrator of tho estate of the late W. HUGH MASON. GEORGE M A R TIN . Attorney MMM MUCUS ftolln* Min* *t <ir*4 wra, d im *cIm With ITANMCK, ttklm •r'ptwritm ITANIACK wit fMt te krlftf nmftrllng rtlisf... b.cau.. th* STANBACK formula••mbiAM Moarat ar*Mntti*ft typ. In. ar.di.nM far fad ralial al Min. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokera Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 1U W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. NOTH-C N K ItyiX D I’ KOCKSS BV r r n i.ic A T io N i n /\ n v i i . a c t i o n IN T IIE SU PERIO R C O U RT Str.te of North Carolina. D.ivle Co’.m ly DarJ«ir;» W. Morrison, Plaintiff- 1 vs D e W ilt Morrison. Defendant T o Do W itt Morrison, Take notice that a pleading seokinu relief m talm t you hns been filed n thc above entitled notion. The nature of the relief being rotinJW ns follows: D ivorce on the tirotmdfl (*f two years reparation. Yoti are reciuim l to m ake defense to such pleadlnu not later than Seutem ber IA, lfKI.1, and upon your failure io {lo so GRAY SMITH S T UD 1 O —Back Mtiim Soda Miip HOURS >-4 V ! Monday thrawli Satarday Ban rkoM n m 1' MaekavMe* M Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. IM Mala VhMM Ml SALISBURY. N. C. 11J S A L VIEWS ii«k- t * VACATIONING AMERICANS traveling through M exico . will have an opportunity to ride coble car, (above), powered by Cat Electric Set. Distance is 2250 feet to sccnic caves at Lions Club International Park, Monterrey, Mexico. • PEE W EE” THE PUP,(above), proves he is aptly named as he rests comfort ably in six ounce glass. Two- month-oki miniature Chihua hua belongs to Miss Bert Colt, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRITISH BEAUTY, Eunice Gayson, (left), looks good even in combination of candy- striped shirt and leopard tights. Eunice is panelist on’ one of British radio'd top quis .progj'anw................. ........ ELECTRIC MOTORS ■(•paired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding It jvotf appreciate quality work at fair prices see «s;; all work guaranteed. IDELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR IMI W. lanes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; NI|M UMJ AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlam ft Mirror* Installed — AU Models—NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S! Main St. — Phone Mft Salisbury, N C. aatUlaMtoaot k«.k guamUM. BHRRRVVR1 No surgery needed to retrace swelling of painfal piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pa20 instantly relieved piles’ torture! Oave Internal and external relief— without surgery! fl medically-proved ingredients re. lleve aain,itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort I Only stainless pite remedy. Stainless Pazoft Suppositories or Ointment at druggists. SOATCH-M1-NOT WITH ITCII-ME-NOT! la lit fM a a ln | II> I aa»l7M | M * yaa. fear* la inalrl » Nrh. yaa* Hr hatk al al) a>n| rttn, Aaflf III •» n> iiumllf null lirk. A.k lat Mrk-Mf-MM Mli> al Wilkin. Drat Co, L frw .Iron, or OllTORO® W iw k h *4 . -lH‘f from tommtinaBMi, ot mirawa aw. otrrono touMlivn. thanta aaaifiwMk m nil, .low. ii» mil tob» rat and niaaan; ftinlnr Vila Mil OUliwfwt. OUTUM) for QUICiTrEUEF •/ HIADACHt NCUtALQIA Baav M m i | FOR ATmRTK'H FOOT I'aa T -l-l. fa r s la 9 <a«ra. W altk Ik# alii Ialalr4 akla alaaik all l.a.la| kraHkT k a r «f akin. If aal I k w i l w llk aaw rr- lat. Ia.lan l*it>lai T-4-1.. raar M* katk at aa? Ir a i «lar*. Tartar al WUklaa I n i Co. . Paa A t BMWprtM* Warn IN IN H FEET •fstmmm n n Pvel holf*alive, htudachy, when itomaeh u soured by constipation? Black* OiMiRht* brings wonderful relief when jrcu feel logy* suffer cauy digestive up* tKt from constipation. Help* sweeten «x>ur stomach i i w r i * >lm tf _ UUlR'IlMRIllfHilNlfWlltl llo harsh Qrlplni Thotouehly but gently uncorks nu 2ft fett ol etosgeo tr.t«itln«s. t«m fortlng relief trom consttpution whue you sleep. Helps sweeten tour stomach too. Oet Black-Draught todAy. •fa Powder or Oraat»f«iU(f form'. . . eM o o » In new, «e<y«<o»tofce TaMds, toot ■ H M B R Vfnen eonstlMtlM tourschltdren'sai* grstion. ft t honey* • «N t Cytup of ltn k *L n ti| u . Nmtalgis 0«ick Aettag aVAHM Ot T m tm M B A C It«a M •v er imMI . . . Sdd Imw ALL TYPES • ALL SIZE* » ASSORTED MATERIALS I !li« ft >- )t It I Om < by V karM i w i Mattress Co. m 4 I mM MMg — M (n n IsfariMM s». n«w • Artide in Reader’s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension b So Often a Needku Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- stopped ■Ion—feel jltten, irritable, de-,. pressed—iuat before^ jrour period , each month? Ai____. .. _______________wrtlcl« H IA Q a n m o a t nveals 1 pre-MMnatmal tamant Is t iais»ry in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, lesa tense as thoae “difficult days’.' approach!. ~Lydia Pinkham s has a remarkable soothing effect on the tokrc* of such distress. In doctors' tests, Plnkham's _______. or strikingly relieved.. pain and discomfort I S out of 4 ttemtiMbi out'tension your period. Maiur tiomm never sutler—«oe» owMs Jlrst day/ Why should you? This month, start taking Plnkham's. Ssa lf'you don't escape pre-menstrual tension often tne cause ot >. cramps, mtv- Lag and W/ore la ImIm i' laata as aaMitai pra4acl, 1 aal al 4 waaaa sat r*M ol Bwvaai JMraaa, fiial Vaa4atlal xllat 4arla| ia! lalw. Ikaaa "AMcak lq i"l Pinkhaa's Vegetable Cwapound... or convenient new '' h have _ ^ ne Iron added. At V e n id a HAIR NITS A N O•OB PINS keep yowv holt III 1 7 V m M r t iw w 101 and 29# cords VINIDA PRODUCTS ARK SOLD IVKSVWNIRK vwNAMAMWvwvvwwwuvMvwvnvwyv#wwywwvwwwwwwywwwwwM AriMutfOiiBai-SliMilirSinlM Performed bir Factorjr-TVnined Maelunlrs , ■ ■ ■ I 1 M n i M m m A v i M C R s w i m r i m M YMtMitm I| MSTMM D rlvo Im to o n Fo r T h a i F a ll ond W lntor Chock-Un 24-Hrar Wnektr Smin Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14120-122 N. Church St.... , Salisbury. N. C. d^aaafi/a/ 0 f«ir B R E C K S H A M P O O S For Dry Hair For Oily llnir For Normal Hair 4m. 60i #03. $1.00 160s. $t.?s T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S JEWELRY A N » EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F.OSTER’ S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV ChaMwl 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E Sand S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C. A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, $. C. TNWftftAV f.00—Momlnn Show U:tt—Carolina III Lite* t:00—Oarry Moort - 1:30—Arthur Gortrey i|f:30-SirtHe«Mt Mch ' 11.00—Valiant LaU.v 11:15— Lovo of Life tl:3i»—Scarch For Tomorrow I 11:45—Gviidina Lieht ll:W>—Rett/ Fe4*7or Show IS: 15—Hoad of Llle 12:30—Welcome Travelers 1.00—Robert Q. Lew in 1:30—Art Linkletter 2:(w—Nnncy Carter S:30—Bob Ciosb.v 3:W>— Dritthter Duy 3:15—Secret Storm 3:3(1— On Your Account —Movie Matinee 5:00— Cartoon Camtvnl 5:15—Story Painter 5:30—Lone Ranker ,(i:0n—Shop H.v TV 0:15—Jane Froman 0:30—Esno Reimrter t»45—Hotpolnt Weatherman rrJW^Vexpers 7;00-=Arthur Smith t:ao—Climax0:30—1 l«cd Three Llve» . p:0n—Fntir Star PtiyhmtK# 9:3t»—'Tlie Carolina Hour lotoo—Doing It Your.M*lf lOtlS—NtH'tnrne 10::t0—Mr. Citizen 11:00—Atlantic Weatherman l!:05— News nnd Sports !I:15—f^ittt SIhiht ! F I I I A I 7:00—Mnmlnu Shaw H:9S—Camllnn HI Mtaa 9 :l»—Oarrv Moore . 10:30—Strike It Kich ll:(ll>—V.ilUmt Lncly 11:15—Lov* of Life 11:30—acarch For Tomorrow 11:45—Qtiidlna Llelrt 13:00—Relty t a w r Show It:l5—Road ot U lc 11:30—Welcome Trnvakn 1:00—Man Around Thr Hmi«a ,1:3a—Art Llnkletter ’ 2:00—tig Pn.voft 2:30—Bob Cn»>iy 1:00—Brighter Dny 3:15-Barrel Sturm .3:30—On Your Account 4:no—enrollin' Cookery 4:30—Movie Mallnee 5:00—Ranch Hnnds Club S:IS—Junior Rnncho - . 5:30—Mr. Wizard 6:00—Barker Bills Cartnona S: 15—Perry Como «:30—Esso Reporter 1 :1 1 Molpolnl Weatherman •:M —Vaaaara 1:*a—Mama 1:SS—Toaoa*S:na—na>bouae a l Stan S:3S Mr. Dlotrlet Atlorna*- TWa U na VKj-' i:ia Koaaa Carnival 1:43—Atnt* nrolliera 10:00 Oaw iiunlly Ada If - • 10:15— ftmopal* _ i1K:3»—national Thaalar 11 :Hi—Atlantic Weathermon 1I:(KV-News-and Sports Final 11:15—Late Show . ' M t n t i y } 8:45—naak to Ood Hour 0:00—apace Cudet S:30—Captain Midnight 10:00-Wlnli.v Dtnlt and Vo* 10:30—nuflalo Rill. Jt.11:110—Big Top I3:0A— H o.v Hvnera 12:30— Red Barber Rhnw 13:45—Olzxy Uean l3:ik-Bai>ebaU. 4:0a—Lata Matinee 5:00—Hartman ram llr 6:30—Ramar o ( tha Jungle n:0S—Horace Haktt <1:30—Beni the Clock I'.oe—Joekla CHeawm 8:«a—Tw o For Tha Money 11:30—Favorite H>kMuI •:0»—foralsn Intrigue »:30—Danny Thom on 10:00—Bay MiUand Show 10:30—Bajbert Cnmnrtnga Show 11 :«0—TWehaws. Weekly ll:l!V—WreKttlnS ai'N B A T t:«a —Lama I h a My. Fw t y:30—Look V a A M Uva lo:oa—Faith I w Today 10:30—Chriataphar Min# 11:00—Sir W bara .11:3a—Conleat CantHral ” 13:00—fuW ia tha U fa ll:3 0 -& g tta Archer M venlttf* Haue le Theater1 Oannant __ inday l.uey aitawFlelIon Thea'oe and Harriet... .........te Beeeftary7:00—Taant jo l tha Town 8:oa—a a . ifiaeta*B:30—Stuge Seven * : » —W ttW i Ut Una"10:00—Sunday Newa t|l*clnl 10:15—Comedy Hour ll:l& ~ f.l(e of Blley. DRUM M IN IS MKflO: Th* PmI In D n p aaA MlngCk 141 “OUTFITTERS : to MEN** — •— , TREXLER BROS., Ine. SAuaanav, n. c. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R IS E SHOAF COAL! SAND It STONE — Prompt Delivery — i. -nmm Winston-Salem fiUHPAf 6:45—Music Provuoo 7:00—Today—Garroway 0:00—Dints Dong School P:30—Way of the World P:4S—fthelihh Graham Show • 10:00—Home—Arlene Francin 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12.00—Romper Room 1:00—On The Farm 1:15—News 1:20—Devotion*1:30—Here'll babel 1:45—Betty Brown Show2:00—Ted Mack Show2:30—Greatest Gift2:45—Concerning Miss Marlow# 13:00—Hnwklnn Falls > 3:15—Fin-t Love 3:30—MK Sweeny 3:45—Modem Romance*4:00—Pinky Leo Show 4:30—Howdy Dondy 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:30—Lone Rnnffcr C00—Sport.s C:irt—Weather Tower 0:15—News—Jnlian Barber 0:30—Dinah Shore Slu»w 0.45—NeWK Caravan 7:00—Groueho Mnrx 7:30—JuKtlce 8:00—Dragnet 8:30—Ford Theatre %P:on—Lux Video Thcntro ]0:00—Dateline Europe 10:30—Toniqht—Steve Allen 12:00—Newt* Final FRIDAY0;45—Munlc Prevuea, 7:00—'Today—Gurrowny 9:00--Ding Dong School »:3(>—Way of the World P:45—Sheliah Graham Show 10:00—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Sliow 11:30—Feather Your Nast 12:00—Romper Room 1:00—On tlie Furm 1:13—News 1:30—D«votion»1:30—The Frasiem 1:45—Betty Bimwn Show 2:00—Ted Mock Matinee 2;30—Greatext GUI ' 2:45-concem in«1 Miss Marlow* 3:00—Hawkins Few WSJS-TV Channel 12 3:15—Flrit Love 3:3S—Mr. Sweeny 3:4ft ktadarn Rnmaneea ,4: « —Pinky Lee Show 4:Sl—Howdy Dood.v 5:00—Jolly Junction StSa—Kit Carson .I!:fl0—Sporta .0:10—Weather Tower 6:1V-News—Julian Barber A:3»—Eddie VWiar «:4 »—News Caravan 7 :40—MUJweilera Hnyrirte , 7:10—Lite at Bltor B:«o—BIS Wnrjr S:SS—Stwrlack Hafan^a »:#0—Boxing ; ,S:45—Red Br.rkara Corner >lfl:H*—Amaa Brothers _ 10:1V-Jndttalry On Parade lft:n*t-Tontghl—Bteve Allen 12:00~News Final 1 SATVBBAT S:15—Mualc. Pravttei 5:1»—Nawa. Weallter 5:3*—Him Feature a:«a—Sagebrush Theatre t:00—Mickey Rooney - v.ao—tta Thin. t* Halb'waad 1:00—Iroonme. Cora Shnw 1:30—My Haro 'S:00—qeorga Qobol Bhow (:30—Vmir Maytlaia M:il0—Tonlsht'a Movie tl:3S—Newa Final StINBAT 1:45—Mualc. Pr.vue. > .1:55—News and Weuthae I:0B—Fruuttw of Faith :>*—American FiMum 3:00—Comment 3:30—Zoo Parade 4:00—ThaChrUtophara \ 4:30—Thl* ta Tha LUe 5-00—Mast The Pren 5:35—sis Picture Bioo—Psopie Are funnr « : (» —U r. Peesfta 7:110—Comadr Hour B.oo—TV Mayhousa .Sioa—Loratta Vouns ShowS:aa_Bob Curomtnga M ow Laiwdry and Expert Dry Cleepiac MecksviHe Iiaaelry ft Dry Clseatw M iovnam PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS . SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT • h“LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER Whcnce came the creed of the religious organization ofwhich you are a member? lit lt the work of men or of God? a person’s creed . Is what he believes. Is there any need for a religious creed today? Why could we not all sny we will have “No creed but Christ, No rule of faith but the Bible/' Is there anything wrong with thin statement? If we would but stop today and examine the various .. creeds It would be obvious that their origin is not of Ood. In Jeremiah 10:23 we are told, "O Lord, t know that the way of man I is not In himself: it is not In man* that walketh to direct his steps.” i When we take It upon ourselves ■ to draw up a crecd to follow, are wc not “directing our steps?” Had . you rather follow the advice of men or of God? Why' do we need creeds today? If a creed-contains more than the Bible contains, doesn't It contain too much? If it contains less than the Bible con-t taint, doesn't it contain too little? If It contains Just what the Bible contains WHY do you need it? We are continually seeing creeds re vised. Why? Does the gospel of Christ need revision? In Galatians 1:6-10 the curse of God is pro nounced upon one who would per vert or Change the gospel of Christ. It is evident from the fact that creeds need constant revision that they are Imperfect and hence not1 of Ood. If you were to take all of tlie creeds ever produced by any THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 of our great denominations and examine each revision of the creed, you would find that tome of them have been so radically changed that they now teach ex actly the opposite of that which' they once taught. It that of Ood? In I Cor. 14:33 Paul snld, “For God is not the author of confusion, | but of peace ,as in all churches of the saints.” Human creeds con-j tlict and disagree with each other.: If we examine human creeds we will also find that at some point they conflict with the plain teach ing of the word of God. If they conflict, \ylth the word of Ood, could they be acceptable to Him? In II John B we read, “Whosoever transgresseth, and abideth not ln the doctrine of Christ, hath' not God. He that abldeth in the doc- j trine of Christ, he hath both thej Pp.thci' and the 8on.''" Will you | ncccpt the New Testament as your rule of faith Today? If you will you have every assurance that Ood will be pleased with you. When you come before the Judgment bar you will. And the word of Christ will be the standard used to judge you. The standard will not tie hu man creeds. articles of men, relig ion of parents, feelings, etc. Jesus said in John 12:48, "He that rs- Jecteth me, and receiveth not my words, hath one that Judseth him: the word that I have spoken, the same shall Judge him in the last day.” If we would seriously con sider this matter we would come to the conclusulon that creeds are narrow, imperfect. Godless — in short they are the work of man and as such they can not be pleasing in the sight of God. If you have bouhd yourself to a creed of man. Why not renounce it and align yourself with Christ and begin to day to follow Him? ACCEPT CHRIST AND HIS WORD ’ AS YOUR ONLY GUIDE IN RE LIGION. (Adv) Jericho Church of Christ Horse* have been rapidly de creasing in North America and Western Europe in recent years, but show increases in the Soviet Union and Western Europe. IT PAYS TOADVERT1SE Thi; Sundny evening prayer ser vice wns opened by Vestal Potts using for a subject “A True Ex- perknee With Ood." Irilla Carter spent lnst week with Roberta Phelps, in Winston- Salem. i ■ Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Satur day in the mountains. Roy Carter spent a fc\v dnys lnst wetk at Norfolk. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jess Myers near Advancc. The children and relatives of L: B. Orrell. gathered at his home Sundny honoring him on his birth day. G. W. Mock spent Sundny nfter- non wth John Mock who is ser iously ill at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Phelps nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crater of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bifl Norman of Lewis- vilh spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sidden and daughter of Pork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and.Mrs. John.Evans and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Snlem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Jones and little son of Baltimore spent Sun day evening with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Roy, Carter is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mb's. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. , The USDA's Foreign Agricul tural Service reports that U. S. farmers operate 60-85 p:r cent of nil tractors used in agriculture in the world. Bailey’s Chapel News ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Howard iipent Sundny ln Mocksville with relatives. ' Mrs. Herman Miller hns return ed from Rowan Memorial Hospi tal where she underwent, an ap pendix operation. Misses -Rachel nnd' Janice Wil son spent the pnst week at Camp Greer rand Camp Betty Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter spent Sundny afternoon j with Mrs. Myers' mother. Mrs. H. D. Dull. Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mr. i mid Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. I nnd Mr.s. Fred Lynch and 'chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Hufh Har- relson; Mr. and Mrs. Ornnaon Harrelson; Mrs. WIU Myers and grandchildren, Gall and Bvona Williams. Mrs. Carl .Hudson spent several days with her father,'Walter My* ers. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Plott and; children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom | Barnes and children and. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardiman were week | .nd visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim j'BamesT ! The, Marketing Quota penalty j rate on “excess” cotton of the 1M5 : crop has been set at 17.7 cents per I pound. HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FRIIZER HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHfR and F R E S H E R ! PKATURIS • OOUSLI-ACTION KIIZINC — fieeilug' cefle k ikthn md m Hi — skwilmiM Meet • IUICI OISMNSIR — M l* 20 c w n M n h e* ywt fingertips • AUTOMATIC 'TIMMRA- TUM CONTROL — frem n n fc iiw to 10 Am m fctltw gin • AMUSTASLI. RIMOVAtLI SMMLP — iHw»» Hiy Met-«t Why package* • CONVINIINT UPRIGHT MS ION — mulll l N MM Hhj ipflH (fc®® stot • OURT-IN DOOR LOCK • AU STIIl CABINIT — wm •In i visa*** tor tMieeSM I • IXCtUSIVI TMRIfTMASTIR (INIT-— h h w m M • CUM IIIU INSULATION Why can we make such an outstanding offer? .The Hotpoint distributor It offering a trip to Europe to the dealers who exceed their sates quota — and we wont to win that trip? Since we are selling these appliances at regular list price or below, we could only afford to make this offer by having the Hotpoint distributor share the cost of this promotion. Come in and see these wonderful Hotpoint appliances and this beautiful Universal Sewing Machine, ond you will agree that this is the finest offer you h«ve ever been fortunate enough to participate Im > I A N * A $159.98UNIVUM l SIWII4C MACHINI » l l NATUMS O ALL PORCILAIN nNMM IN. SIDI AN* OUT — sHMli dea’t west ed — Mey net sst 0 ONIPIWI SATTUMHf Cs*> O BMP OVIRFLOW RINtt — • IIOItXHf f WON* R-MAL —| 1 I^Aa) O AUTOMATIC HU CW R s* 0 AtVANCn 0MI0HM AOITATOR o fiuw jmva — imo ms O AUTOMATIC 00AM MM*— TOU TAM N0*M A $159.95 UNIVIMAL SIWIN6 MACHINI BUTiERMILK t f t f B R R f ® •ach serving fill (lass Yt fuH with cold SnMtst Butto*■ ***•» •inurftf fi|| to top with cold thirty drink; stir —•tin Sant immediaWy.iw»k. How’ *»ow»l» * !■ » " '”j enU>.Swv«' ymrirr* C O W ^ iuies.tilUM.*nd 1 » >>rt ^ M M M U w iw ffiR ! SSwSS;: with » rotary beater “ '»*'• *n^ ) |t' , Milk> continue to beat. Buttermilk andl w^ Sealte 0, ^ Ser«until well mixed. Season wna » ‘ immediately- four servings. There’s no summer refresher like smooth Sealtest Buttermilk, nature’s own cooler-offer! Low in cal ories! High in protein!-Easy to digest! It’s good (or « you and tasty too! Drink Sealtest Buttermilk every day! Get it at your store or at your door. '■ ft See txcilini Sesttest “116 TOP"—* mw TV circus svwy Mwitf Twin Brook Farm PHONE 91 | MOCKSVILLE, N. C.| •sjossar *2siass* , Heel Mart ■ertto ii— S»Mmi»»i*«I» * «rttBwfcle<ee»; MODEL ta ils MOTtOINT RURIOIRATOR-rRIUIR COMBINATION EASY TERMS! AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE |(S)((DH(flJ PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI SATURDAY, AUGUST CLTtW HOtDMCKS Clyde Hendricks to the Ron of Mrs. Mntilc Hcndricks and the late Clare nee Hendrick* of Mockn. vitle. lie has been In the furniture business for the past 15 year*. He is married to the former Helen Howard. They have two children and make their home In ’ HocksviUc. ' ,, He to a member of the Metho* dial: Church; the Mocksville'Ma> 1 imntc Lodie; and the Moekavllle ( ' Junior Chamber ot Commerce. n - ia tft* Am* Jtvm of Jktt<l%ickl and M w ll Company . Now; located on WiHiesboro Street(oppositeIrvin Paiitiac'Xoiiipaiiy) in Mocksvilfcv 11118 new home is designed lo more conveniently serve you by making possible better and more at tractive display of the items you may desire for your home. “Our partnership waa formedinl948 and we lint opened for business in the Smith-Smoot building on Salisbury Street. Two years later the firm moved into the new Smith building. Finding reality in the slogan, “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET!", our business showed a steady growth. Needing more room, we built a new home. On this, our Grand Opening, we iaane you a cordial invitation to visit us ami share in our many expressions of appreciation.” CLYDE HENDR1CKS AND BILL MERRELL. He to a member of the Baton's Baptist Church; tlie Mocksville Masftnlc Lodge; the Order of the Eastern Star; and the American Legion.. BE SURE TO REGISTERS You may win one of these big THERE IS NO OBLIGATION—JUST COME IN AND REGISTER M M M W lM N VtfVVW VVW W W VVW W VW W W W VW VVW VW VVVW W W tfM AVVOMyMiiC PM M NVM M I. i • ./ . \ Friday night drawing at 8 pan. • SYLVANIA 21-INCH TELEVISION SET ($239.95 VALUE). (Pictured At Right) % GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXER ($42.95 VALUE) W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W W V^ ^ ^ ^ W W ^ W V W A ^ W . S W » W W A S \ W W W i W i W W W Hm*t • btaad^w, |ow-pric«4 Centra) Etoctric lU a^ bi k '-........................... -- -........................ ............... n«w, compact size yet it gives you a complete da luxe coftkiag y w w w v w v w w w w w W H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w v w w w w v w w w v w » y » W i ,iW .w jW V W iV W W W W »' service. Aik to let the Spaceauker ia bright Canary Yellow ir t * J cool Turquoise Greea The Spaceaakcr is idea) lor tauU or crowded kitcbeai,keW jive yoti tha room you aaed for cabiaets or aaother «rr“ «r"» Put it oa your "ariut m ” list—ciglM away! • MJtNMIlKM CONTSOU • «N»»M a WaMCgUNNS • huoi win ofWNN# mastm i iiTiMN-iHn c a k k iia 1 AUTOMATIC MCI MINT ' | | • AUTOMATIC «MN TIMM • HO. M |.N K I |f|U M O* • CAIIOOO COOKIttO ONITI ► W OUOWOUT • TWOHAMtYAWUAMCIOVI. • MMOVMH, IASV TO CUAH 0N« TMMO MM AMO a m UMTS • MMTAMI OWN VINT Valued at at 8 p.m. • /•• GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE ($239.95 VALUE). (Pictured at Left) i • GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON ($17.95 VALUIf). z m jijw w ijiir ijjv w tfu w w w w v ^ w w w ^ ^ w ^ ^ w w ftftiv ^ f f * * *•* • Many Wonderful Buys! • , TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS DURING OUR GRANft OPENING DAYS Friday and Saturday, August 5 and 6 THE MOCKSVHXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 195S m m m ■ ■ V 5 Piece Breakfast ftoom Suite PORCELAIN TOP TABLE— PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS REGULAR $89.95 VALUE —LIMITED SUPPLY—Only $3495 WW VWWVfcMVWVMAA Television C hi a i r.s -Upholstered Seat -Upholstered Baek -Wrought Iron Construction \ Regular $9.95 Value $595 — Limited Supply — ■ M r M i Four-Drawer Unfinished Cliest Ifc g . $24 .9 $ V a lu e Finish it in the color • of your choice- — Limited Supply — Regular $2.95 value While They Last These specials are too hot to last long! - • COME* EARLY . . . AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS V W W W W U V M M V M N V W V W W W W W W W W V W V W W U M INAMUt SWMCI liMI (OVIIUM... m r x t r MM mfnQM...PIWB..'UVM m»i in ihiimhi, unnommMU A filA i* to n lv h l floral md M a*m M * Vm I M p » —— Limited Supply — , VW W W V W W W W M V W W W y W W W ^ W ^ W ^ W W ^ W V W ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ W Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBORO STREET “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • BED with Book case Headboard • BOX SPRINGS • MATTRESS Regular $79.95 value Look no further, for here you have the newest In modern bedrooms, constructed for lasting beauty and service and priced at a new LOW. J Limited. Supply Limited Supply Look at this Buy! Mattress M V#lue-.1 LimitedSupply — Limited Supply — ^ THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRtE F u r n i t u r e for Wc Are Promt to Carry these Nationally Advertised Quality Brands • Herilage-flenredon BEDROOM — LIVING ROOM — DINING ROOM FURNITURE AND OCCASIONAL TABLES • General Electric Complete line ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME • Mohawk • Firth-Magee CARPETING • ARMSTRONG • GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM RUGS • I iink-Tnylw * SOLID BEDROOM FURNITURE • Simmons Bedding • • 9 Youngstown Kitchens • Dinette Parts BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES 9 Svlvania Television • Lane Chests • Dallas, Inc. U V IN ti ROOM FURNITURE • Dixie Bedroom Furniture • Duo-Therim Oil Circulators W M IV M IW U W iW M W V W O u r .Is to offer you the best quality merchandise available on the market. We believe you desire the best. JhanCto. Sv**raVllsr. kvw vvw w vM M ^yw yw yvfyu vw vvw w w w w w M M M A M yw w tM A m w vvw v^ iM 'W M M A M A M M M W V W y y V U ^ M M M A M A M ^ V i LIMITED SUPPLY- w m m m m ' 1 ■ ' V ‘ P blie Covered Platform ROCKERS REGULAR $511.95 VALUE (OTTOMAN EXTRA) -LIMITED SUPPLY—t— LANE CEDMCKSTS WILKESBORO STREET “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 © © © © © © m©■© ©© © ©© © ©© # m © . © © . ©© Save $30 at our store oh 1hh Now famous O B "RfMk-Mqr" ctaM iat«lM on "Roll-around’* portability to a a k *9 m r homccleanint chon* tw il l t u t *v *t A a i |N l. look at that low price!Cmmpmre mt | W JI •■ly ^ S ^ 95 • mm M M Y - m * « ■ m*» ‘iMAflisi i H i f l a v n i c i i i i i i w o w w f l i e i i i e w r i W e soy this is th* most outstanding C4*an*r . that money can buy and th* on* d*sir*d by more women than any oth«r. ■ Don’t Tmke Onr WmntfmritI m*J<ttike -fo tafftuHtMfoh m t n u t k ELECTM IN K H ere’s a. b ig ( i - l Range— loaded with G-12 features, includ* ing pushbuttons and new huge m aster oven—at a vety rea» son-.ible price, and on easy terms. ; ptNMUTTON U N H • Huge-Capacity Wide- jSj^| Opening Master Oven . ;ggj • Automatic Oven Timer » :§S:| • New "Focused Heat" Broiler i#3 • Pushbutton Controls ' &£■ • New Calrod* Bake Unit ' ' jSjjj • Removable Washable Calrod* ££•: Oven units — no open colls. ’G.E.’s Calrod coils are fully enclosed. • New High-Speed Surface iitt: Units • ^ • Big, Roomy Storage Drawer? y w w w ,S W .*iV % W .V '.V .V .V iW .,. * . W V . V . V J W W W r t W W W W ^ ^ W A f W ^ W W W W . % W W W W W W i Sayings Galore Await You During This Grand O the New Home of\ - * / Hendricks & Merrell Furniture on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville VWWrfVWMAVVVWWWVVWMVWUVAMmMMNWVVMAAMWVWWMVWVWWVVWVWVVSnvWVVAnNWWVWVVWWVWWVWUVWVUWVVVWVMVWWWUW'i A s lit t le a s $199“ Two days only J-MI TMigNmw 1933 ELECTRIC RANGE rVW WIV1R vVlnWII • M|, WM* Op— Mm*t Ov*n * • Nigh Sp**d C*M Swfac* Coafchif llaift • y ^ i i ■—»■— • t f l U A “ lU H a Ctin|tr> rt Priem mt HH iM $14995 VVMMVWMMVWVWVWWVWVVWWWVVWWWWVWb SPECIAL U w Prices ON EVERY G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC H o m e A p p l i a n c e i n o u r s t o r e *170 Altowaace fo r y «v «i R c frlg m lit om THn BM •IRK«AL0llieTlie t E F K N E M T M FREEZER CwwMaaHaa wMi RavaMaf IM th m j i r r i M M » » M t m • u w w — S U V t M W W W W W VW W W W M W ^W W VW VM W W W M W M NAAVW V .V .- .V .- .V .V .V iV .V .V IIBilAl^ELECTIIIC / i l l i t N t o m a l i c WASHER F ttll « L b . Lm m d Compart At $239.95 Our Price i.9S Sh Us For Your Comploto Kitchon In Th# Now Mix Or Match Colors HV MV MB SMS \ Now at our store GENERAL 9 ELECTRIC 11 F T. FOOD FREEZER C««M r* A* SM9.99 *249** v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w vw w w w w IlilM l 0111(111! givit You So Muck K M E F O t Y O N mMfyIRVNKI AUTOMATIC IliCTRIC W A T E R H E A T E R S GENERAL ELECTS 16 TABLE-TSP WATER NEATKRS 40 Gallon $85 after 10' r down .pay ment take 36 months to pay. Now you can .have all th* hot water >vu want— h/icu y011 iiLtil it! There's a G-E Wulcr Heater for every fals ify size. ★ S «fo -n o Ham *», n « fumes, no fluesl ★ Handy tob(*>top work surface! ★ 10-Year Protection Plan! h Com pletely automatic! V V W W W W W IW M W V W W W rAW V IW M |V W V V IM M M TR ADE IM YM J 1 OLB APPLIANCES ThtseM tw 1 9 5 5 iM R ELS , ,/ SPECIALS GOOD TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 & 6 V§9 V «n r Credit Wmr iN y in f W W W W W V k V W A W W V . V . V . V . W W , A ^ ,.% S W .% % V .W .V V W V ., W W V ^ V V W W d W W f t W V f t W r t V . V ^ V V . ,. W A , A V . V . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . , . % V W W e n d r ic k s & M e r r e ll F u r n i t u r e C o . pjSBORO STI ‘WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE'S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For Ifci Past Week Was .91 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “A ll The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955_______“A ll The County News For Everybody” Court Disposes Of 142 Cases In 5 Day Session Court Adjourns Here On Friday Afternoon No. 23 8ii|>erlor court adjourned Fri day afternoon after disposing of 152 ciisctf out of a dockct of over 250 CIIM'N. I ton. Hubert E. Olive wns the prrsldlni: 1ud«c. J. AlUc Hayes of North Wilkesboro wns tlie solici tor. Cases disposed of on Wednes day. Thursdny and Friday of last week were ns follows: (Cases dis posed of Monday and Tuesday were reported last week): Bill Cain Edge, operating car hntoxlcatcd and reckless driving. Nol pros with leave. Albert Hairston, reckless driv ing and no operator's license, nol pros with leave. Thurman V. Ranson, permitting unlicensed person to drive, pay cost and set fa cost. Booker T. Cody, possession, sus pended sentence, (150 and cost. Cocll Austin, possession for pur pose of sale, three months on road. Knox Dillard, possession, sell ing and transporting, suspended sentence, 9100 and coat. John E. McBwen, speeding, nol pros with leave. B. M. James, operating car in toxicated, abate.»Defendant dead* Maynard Miller, operating af ter revocation of license, $250 and coat. Tom Coughenour. assault, not guilty. John Plowman, operating car in toxicated. nol p m with leave. Herman Gillespie, no operator's license, nol pros with leave. Raymond Adolph Khlers. speed ing. nol proa with leave. Alvin O. Ptater. reckless drlv- „tng. <3S and coat. Curtis Ingram ' Delany, Jr.. sprcding. nol proa with leave. Bobby Qcne Phelps, operating car InfenlMted and no operator's license, Put on probation. Patrick Dale McCormick, speed. Ing. nol proa with leave. Richard Meredith Jolly, speed ing. nol vns with leave. Clarence L. Hammon. speed ing. nol proa with leave. William Fletcher Absher. speed. Ing, pay cost. James Sylvester Thompson, speeding, nol pros with leave. Walter Chambers, speeding. <10 and cost. . James Cleveland Ijames, reck* less driving. $S0 and cost. Buford' Carl Harris, reckless 'driving. $50 and cost. Osborne Lane, speeding, nol pros with leave. Norman W. Raines, operating car intoxloatcd, nol pros with leave.. ■ Clin tics B .Lewis, operating car intoxicated, suspended sentence. Joe Davis Pardue. transporting and possession; reckless driving and speeding. 8lx months, 650 (Continued on Vaga 4) Home Ec Teachers Attend Conference Tlie vocational home economics touchers of Davie County attend ed n state-wide teacher's confer- 1 ence nt Woman's College, Greens boro. Auuust 1-5. Those attend ing were Miss June 1 Green of Mocksvlllc: Mrs. Velma Price of Cooleemee: and Miss Ruth Wagon er of Rockwell. "Today's Challenge — Better Tenchlng" was thc theme of thc week. Activities of the week con sisted or foods and clothing dem onstrations: n better FHA pro gram; nnd kctures by Miss Cath erine T. Dennis, stntc supervisor of home economics and Miss Louise Lowe, district supervisor. She was selected ns ‘‘woman of thc year” by Progressive Farmer mag azine. The highlight of the meeting was an address by Dr. Henrietta Fleck of New York University. TOP DAIRY HERDS IN COUNTY LISTED The five top producing dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July according to tlie Dairy Herd Improvement Associa tion. wcre as follows: 1. J. M. Bowden and p.. A. Huffman: M grade Holsteins and Guernseys (8 dry), averaged 687 lbs. milk: 3.90 per cent and 27.4 lbs. fat. 2. Paul B. B&ckweldei' (Farm No. 3>: 31 registered Guernseys • 0 dry), averaged 569 lb. milk, 4.02 per cent and 26.3 fat. 3. Pat*-*.' Bleckwelder (Farm No. 1>: 40 registered Guernseys (13 dry), averaged 507 lbs. milk. 4.91 per ccnt and 24.9 lb. fat. 4. Oilbert L. Boger, 19 register ed and grade Holsteins <5 dry), averaged 059 lb. milk: 3.74 per cent and 24.6 lbs. fat. 5. C. A. 8treet. Jr., 25 register, cd and grade Holstins (11 dry), averaged 534 lbs. milk; 4.18 per cent and 22.3 lb.s fat. Clyde Ridenhour Farm Is Identified Last week’s mystery farm was that of Clyde Ridenhour of Route 4. Mocksvillc. It was correctly iden tified by nine people. The first six to identify it and receive theatre passes were Poso Pulliam. M. G. Bullabaugh, Ruth Bullabaugh, Edward Durham, Mrs. Ruth McDaniel and Bobbie Jean West. Others correctly identifying thc farm included Lucille Pulliam. Mi-3. M. G. Bullabaugh and Mrs. John Davis. IT PAY8 TO ADVEBT1SI GRAND OPENING RESPITE—Bill Merrell and Clyde Hendricks take time out from a big granji opening for a moment of r«.<£. The grand opening of the new home of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company last week attracted large crowds during Friday and Saturday. Some of these people may be seen in the bockground registering. Homecoming Services Sunday At Farmington Homecoming services will be held at Farmington Baptist Church Sunday. Aug. 14, beginning with Sunday School at 10 o'clock. There will be a special musical program presented with various groups of singers present. Rev. Elmer Thom, ah of Statesville, who Is missionary for the South Yadkin Baptist As sociation. will be present for thc 11 o'clock service. Picnic dinner will be served on the ground at noon. All former pastors, members and friends are invited. Evangelistic services will begin at 8 o'cVock Sunday. nlghti Wlth Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of Boon Church. Yadkin County, doing the preaching. Kappa H. D. Club Meeting Announced The Kappa Home Demonstra tion Club will meet in thc Coin* munity Building on Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Ed Dwiggins, Bessie Dwiggins and Charlie Southers. Leroy Bailey Is Returning To States Leroy Bailey, gunner'B mate third class, USN, son of Mr.,and Mrs. Carl S. Bailey of <83 South Main Street. Mocksville. and hus> band of the former Miss Esther L. Powers of Compton. Calif., re turned to Long Beach. California. July 31 aboard the. destroyer. USS James E. Kyes. The Kyes. flagship of Destroyer Squadron 3. has completed her fifth tour of duty in the Far Bast since the outbreak of Korean hos tilities. Grand Jury Gives Report The Davie County Grand Jury last week passed on 133 bills. Of this number. 129 were found to be “true,” and there wcre four "not true" bills. After Investigating the various county facilities, the following re* port was submitted to Hon. Hubert Olive, presiding Judge. Prtora Camp Prison camp found in good con dition. prisoners well fed and treated well. Cold storage space la rather small, should be enlarg ed. Jail Toilet facilities were found to be very bad. Recommended a shower be in stalled in preference to a bath tub which at present is not In working condition. Kitchen needs painting very badly. Jail needs to be supplied with adequate bedding. Court Haase Recommended fluorescent lights for the tax collector’s office, Also better lighting system for Register of Deeds Offlcc. Sheriff’s oflice needs a small filing index cabinct. Auditor's oflicc lights are inade quate. Clerk's oflicc needs painting. Men's rest room in fair con dition. Ladies' rest room needs painting.. Coimty Ofliee Building The Davie County office build ing was found to be In excellent condition. Jl"s and Magistrate* After investigating all records, the committee found tlmt thc Justices, of Pcacc and Magistrate^ have, not exceeded their _ Jurisdic tion. The committcc visited thc Clerk's office and found everything in or der and all guardian reports prop erly filed up to date. - Thc Grand Jury rccommcndcd that thc conditions described above be corrected at thc earliest possible date. Tlie Grand Jury nlso thanked Judge Olive for thc fair and im partial manner which he conduct, cd court and for his. instructive chargc to them. MOCKSVILLE WINS FORFEIT GAME, 9-0 Mocksville won a forfeit game from West Yadkin Saturday night, 9*0. West Yadkin forfeited be cause of Ineligible players. In a practice game. West Yad kin defeated Mocksville 7 lo J. Z. N. Anderson with 2 for 3. includ- ing a triple; Earl Draughn with 2 for 2: and Johnny McBride with 1 for 3, led the hitting for Mocks* vllle. Mocksville will play Salisbury here Saturday night at 8 p.m. in a "Teen-er League" ball game. New Union Methodist Homecoming Is Sunday The annual homecoming ser vices will be held at the New Union Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 14.'Rev. E. M. Avett will speak, at the 11 o'clock hour. Dinner will be served on the church grounds i<t the noon hour. Thc afternoon hour will be fea tured by special groups of singers. Revival services will begin Sun day night at 7:45 p.m.. and con tinue each night through the week with the pastor in charge of the services. Pfc. James Durham With Navy Task Force Pfc. James Durham, son of Mrs. Nettle Wood of Route 5. Mocks* ville. • participated in amphibious training exercises July 19-27. Thc 1st Marine Division's 7th Regiment (Reinforced) sailed from Snn Diego July 19 with a Navy Task Force. After five days of training off thc Southern Califor nia coast, the Leathernecks as saulted a beach objective in an amphibious landing July 26 on thc Cnmp Pcndtcton reservation near Oceanside. Calif. The Marines tested new amphib ious landing techniques, includ ing holloppter-bomc operations. Class Of ’52 Plans Reunion The 1952 graduating class of Mocksvillc'High School will hnvc It's first reunion on Aug. -0, at 0:30 p.m.,. ut. Hich Park. A picnic supper will be served. All nirmbcrs of this class and tlieir families are urged to be pres ent and brim; a picnic basket. Rotarians Go For “Rangtang” Music In Regular Meeting Rotarians wcre treated to a course in music appprcciation at the regular meeting Tuesday at noon. The teacher was George Pegram of Union Grove, known as the champion banjo picker of North Carolina. The music wns of n variety— mix'd with "Old Mountain Dew" by "Cotton Eyed Joe", “On Top Of Old Smokcy.” Sheek Bowden hnd chargc of the program, but it wns presented by Oeorge Shutt. Mr. Bowden was out of town. President ,Don Headen presided. Spccial guests included Clay M ad ison . Norman Rummage, George Rhine of Statesville and Victor S. Caldwell of Statesville. A special feature wns the ded ication of the song. “Just Because" to Dave Rankin, by W. E. Shaw. Mr. Pegram has been featured In "Life Magazine." and appears all over the country presenting his style of mountain music. Recreation Activities Winners In the button contest which was held last Thursday at Rich Park were Linda Sherrill, for the smallest and most unusual button: Joyce Jones for the larg* est and prettiest button: and Rita Byerly for the cutest button. All tournaments scheduled for Friday wcre cancelled In order that the baseball three way tie could be played off. After the ball game, approxi mately 50 children enjoyed them selves at a welner roast. The roereatlon directors, Frank Hardin and Miss Margaret Co- zart expressed apprecation for the cooperation they received dur ing the summer. They pointed out that the park and recreation pro gram has provided entertainment and instruction for many children this summer and expressed hope that even more children will par ticipate next year. Baseball In an exciting extra innings game. Meroney's team was defeat ed by Collette's team on Thursday to make it a three way tic for first place. The game was sched uled to end at 12 noon, but with thc score 5-5, an extra imiing had to be played..At 12:45, one of Collette's players got a hit, and two scored on errors for a 7 to 5 victory. Marklin was the winn ing pltchcr. Call was the losing pitchcr.' In play Friday morning, Meron- cy's team drew a bye for thc first round. Foster's team defeated Col. lcte's. Call was again the pitcher for Meroney’s team, and this time his team was victorious, and they defeated Foster's team putting them ln first place. This is the first year, there has been a little league baseball team at part of the recreational pro- gram. However, the enthusiasm displayed for It will probably make is a permaent part of the program from now on. Work Is Progressing On New Consolidated School T-Sgt. Ferebee With First Marine Aircraft - Serving with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing as a crew chief, is T. 8gt. Warren H. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Mocksville. Before entering the scrvicc in September. 1943, he was gradu ated from Mocksville High Bchool. He is attached to Marine Trans port Squadron 253, a unit which transports supplies and personnel Two Hurt In Wreck Here Sunday A 1953 Cadillac—driven hy a woman from Catawba, N. C.—went out of control Sunday afternoon In' an attempt to p*u.. another vehicle and wrecked on Highway 64. East, Just beyond Dutchman Creek bridge. Mrs. Lettte Marie Robertson, 44, and her husband, Herman Flake Robertson, 43, of Catawba, N. C„ were thrown out of the car. They wcre admitted to thc Iredell Me morial Hospital and treated for lacerations, severe bruises and shock. The accidcnt happened around 8:25 p.m.. Sunday afternoon. It was reported that Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were returning home from Durham where they visited a son who was ln the hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. W, Cox said that Mrs. Robertson, who was driving at thc time, attempted to pass another car and ran off thc road on the left side, losing control. Thc cur then skidded back across thc road hitting the bank on thc right side of thc highway. Thc car continued to skid down the road, hitting a light pole that was laying along side of the roadi and then slid through a barbed wire fence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert son were both thrown out of the car when it hit the bank.' The entire front wheel assembly was torn from the Cadillac. JERUSALEM! HOMECOMING The annual home coming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church August 21. C. C. Burris, emeritus of Wingate Junior Coll ege, will be the guest speaker. Progress Is being shown on the construction of thc new Davie County consolidated high school. Thc o. L. Wilson Construction Company, the general contractors for the building, have done the grading, foundation ditches and tunnels. They have also pouted the foundations and have brought the walls of the entire plant up to the ground level. They are now awaiting the arrival of steel. When the. steel arrives the walk are expected to go up rapidly. . The plumbing contractor, CMwn Plumbing and Heating Company, has dug the sewer line dltclwa. built man holes, and have rough ed in black iron piping to each toilet and lavatory outlet, and' to the science laboratory si aka. Waste rain water piping la being laid and large drain tiles put Ml place. The electrical contractor to lay- ing conduit and placing outlets In the walls of the building, an k M progress with the other contract* ors on the Job. The heating contractor to ready to begin laying lines In the to w els and will connect to the boiler house facilities as rapidly as pro gress on the construction work will allow. Bricks, blocks, cement, piping and reinforcement material* an being placed on the grounds at a rapid rate. In the next few weeks the project should begin to d in real progress. The consolidated high sehoot has attracted wide attention throughout the state. It is being recognised as an expresston en the part of the, people o t Davie County to provide the beat pose* ible facilities for the hlph school pupils of the county. . Enlistment In Naval Aviation Being Accepted Young men who are interested in Naval aviation may now apply for enlistment aa airman recruit in the U. S. Navy, it waa announc ed today by Chief Charles Max Miller. Petty Officer In charge ol the Salisbury Navy Recruiting Station. Men betwen the ages of 17 and 31 with not more than one dependent are eligible. Additional requirements a re that the applicant be phyaleaDy fit and ot good moral character. 1 Applicants who arc accepted will be guaranteed an assignment to an aviation unit of activity upon completion of basic training* A Navy recruiter wiil be in Mocksvillc cach Thursday and Friday. "POP" BELL ON TV J. B. “Pop" Bell, who Uvea In thc Pleasant Hill scction nearEI- kin, was on the teehrlston p«tl» gram “I Got a 8ccrct” Wedbe#- day evening. He has been a mem- b:r of the Veterans of ftxeign Wars for the past 50 yeara and ia. the keeper of the VFW Home In Elkin. Mr. Bell to a retired Kavy man. IT PAYS TO A O V IK T llI Heffner, Wilson To Open Super Market In Yadkin ville Dr. E. A. Eckerd To Construct New Building Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? II you can telephone or come to the offlcc 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 reccivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company ui Mocksville. Plans were announced Inst week by Orcn J. He liner, owner of HeiT- ner's Foodland in Mocksvlllc, for the opening of a large, modern super market at Yadkinville. Er win C. Wilson', also of Mocksvillc, will be associated with Mr. HcR. ncr In this venture and will serve as thc manager of thc 6torc. Dr. 13. A. Eckcrd of Mocksvillc has purchased a lot in the central part of the towu aud will erect the building which will 1)" leased lo the operators of the super mar ket. Mr. HolTivr said the Yndkinville store would be of one iloor, about tlie size nf th: Mocksvillc store. It, too. will be air conditioned and feature olf street parking. Nelson Hellncr will assist Mr. Wilson and be in chargc of the ninrket. Work was scheduled to get un dcrway this week on'the construc tion of thc new store. Tentative plans call for it to be in operation m October.CASILLAU—at teit ta a pauture—o ff Highway 64 £to>t, Sunday attcraooc (Btis. Hjotov. PXGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mr. nnd Mrs. Garrett Observe Anniversary Mr. mul Mrs. Brice P. On nett were honored id, » leu Sundny af ternoon, An". 7. ut their home on 1 Joule 1. The leu wns given by the couple's children oil their golden wedding anniversary. Their home wns decorulcd for the occnsion Willi arrangements oi' summer flowers In shades of Mold. Mrs. Clamt I wore :i dress of niivy crepe with while Him and a corsage of golden rose buds. Mr. mul Mrs. Huston Carter [{reeled tlie guests. Receiving with the honored couple in Hie living room \teri' Miss I’ntriolii Ann Mc- C'lnmrnck, only great. grandchild of the couple, nnd Horace Deaton of ThoiriiiKville. The dining table which was covered with a crocheted cloth mnde by Mrs. Garrett, held the tiered wediftng cake decorated with Bold nnd white roses ond topped with n mlnlstture b it encircled ln a wreath of flowers, the punch bowl and u bi wl of golden roses. Mr,s. mil MtClnmrock, grand daughter. mid Miss Murgnrct Ann Carter poured .punch nnd Mrs. Horace Deaton \ or Thoinnsville nerved the wedd.'l'H cake. Assist ing In serving we.w Mr. and Mrs. Vance CinrretL of Mebnne, Mrs. Jo Ann Carter of Warrenton. Va.. kept the register 'Wid Miss Jo Ann Phelps of Winston-Salem nnd Vance On nett, «^r., of Mcb- nnce received In the tf>ft room. Goodbyes were snid to Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Phelps of Wivston-Sa- lem by approximately 200 friends nnd relatives who called during tlu> appointed hours. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Garrett who have lived In the Center communit y for many years hnve two living diUiHli- ters, Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mrs. Horace Denton of Thoinnsville: one deceased. Mrs. E. E. Gnrrrttt. whoso sons. Kenneth and RlcA- nrd. live in Winston-Snlem. Seveft grandchildren nnd one great- Krnnil child. Mrs. Garrett Is the former Minnie names, daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Barnes nr the Cliuichland community. Mr. Garrett is u son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Garrett of Yad kin College. Out-of-town guests attending the t.» were from Charlotte. Hick ory. Salisbury, Lexlneton. Knnn- ' a polls, Thomasvllle. Asheboro, Greeimboro, Winston • 8 u 1 e m, Mebnne, orohnm, Angler. Wood- leal, Wnmnton, Vu. .and lo»n- caster, 8. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1953 MR. AND MRS. BRICE P. GARRETT In 1954, U. 8. flue-cured tobac co exports amounted to 374 mill ion pounds export weight, reppre- sentlng 63 per cent of tlie total flue-curcd leaf entering export channels. 11. B. Sanford wanted some cows to gram? off some of the weeds mid grass in Ills garden. A cow nnd a cull' were brought from the farm and turned loose in this area. The cow kepi going and went right on through the f.nee ' and lias not been seen since, Rufus Sanford. Jr.. was still searching for the cow Tuesday. There is a man with the carni val nt the picnic grounds this week gusslng weight. Jf he Tails to guess within three pounds of your weight you gel. a prize. He has a microphone and sends a constant line of chatter out over n loud speaker system and oft.n calls out to people walking by. Monday night Henry Taylor walked by in front of tills stand. Of course all who know Henry know that he is tall and slim. The operator or this stand called out to Henry: “ H: ,v, Mr. Long—come in and let me guess your weight." A boy standing nearby walked up to the operator and said: “Say. fellow—you mnde a mis take. That Isn't. Mr. l.oiig—that's Mr. Taylor.” She's only six years old—but Is learning fast. That's my daugh ter. Hjverly. Monday night at the picnic ground she hnd spent her nllow- ance nnd wns working on her father for more. I told her thnt I didn't hnve any more money, but she would't give up. j finally, up walks R:'d llnrtmnn., "Mir. Red." she says, "do you have any moneyV" I "Yes. ft little," replies Mr. Red.' “ Well, Daddy, .von just put me' with him mid no on," snid Beverly as stie. tool: lied by the hand. Fork Mr. and M,rs. Olin Harnhardt of Mlbavllle were guests of Miss Annie Carter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts over tlir week end. l'aiiline Wyatt of Clmi'lott.1, Mrs. Worth Little and children of Al-' bemarlc spent several' dnys Inst week with their parents. M;.aiul Mrs. I,. C. Wyatt. Mr. Wyatt con tinues quite ill. ' Mrs. Jack De.se nnd children of Thoninsville spent Sundny with her father, U. M. Bailey. Sr.. nnd other relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Potts nnd baby of Reeds were guests of Mrs., Cora Kimmcr Sunday afl'inoon.' The Y. P. S. league of Ascension Church, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mltchcl Fleming and Mrs. Agues Franks spent the week end at! While Uike. Use Aa Enterprise Want Ad “HAIR TODAY Worn:n with nn Itch.v scissor finger hnd a hey day during the past yenr. according to The Amer- lenn Peoples Encyclopedia Year book for 1055. The b.v-word for huir styling wns "Be more fem inine-more the woninn that you are" niul stylists ran the gamut from the short and shaggy to the luxurious long. Color also bright ened many n heail with new tones for all ages. Variable shades of rod—even pink—were In ihr spot light. LOST AND STRAYED • — One Hertford cow, only, one horn— crooked. Reward. Notify R. 0. Sanford. Jr.. U 11 tin W wr,imm It’s Picnic Time Again! | i$ — AND WF1 HUGE YOU TO ATTEND — Davie Aeailemy Has Community Meeting The Davie Aendemy community held their regular meeting Friday night, August ft. In the commun ity building. Forty seven members were pres ent. Bill Cartner, presided over the meeting, which opened with “America The Beautiful.” Sam Dnywnlt wns ln charge of the de votional*. First aid cards were given to 18 ladies who took the course in June under the direction of James York. The following program was en joyed by all: “Row, Row. Row Your limit.” group: “When I Wns A Little Girl," Ann Towell: “I Wish I Had A Little Red Box.” Virginia Cartner: "Reuben and Rachel,” group: James Warren. Jr., showed a movie, “The Battle Royal," and "Three Little Bears Go Camping"; Linda Cartner sang “The Little Brown Jug." accom panied by Sue Cartner. Tlie pro gram closed with the group sing ing “When You nnd I Were Young Maggie.” Recreation was enjoyed after the program directed by Mrs. Tommy Cartner. The next meeting will be held .Sept, 2. S lU V It DS A T JERICHO A gospel meeting will begin Monday. July 15. at Jericho church of Christ. Willard Conchin' will K|>enk each evening nt 0. The services will continue through Aug. 24. Mr. Conchin formerly served ns the local preacher for Uie Jericho church. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. *M O O V «u o e rw i*o o G v Solve Your Lumber Problems AT TIIE 1 ur toe orators moouoion mok huh 40%Here you tee eoimlruclion work proceeding on the new Chrysler production facilities which trill add 967,(MIO square/tel of floor space ... including • H-miU long wiUmmmm euneeyor system, Imgtet >'« tht inquiry. C N R Y S U R ’ S g i a n t e x p a n s i o n p r o g r a m b r i n g s y o u t b o ^ g r o a t o s t n o w c a r b a y i n g o p p o r t u n i t y o f f t h o y o a r ! Because of the unprecedented demand for its 1955 models, currently up to a new record high, Chrysler has had to undertake a Giant Plant Expansion Program. When in full production the new plant will provide a 40 per cent increase in Chrysler Windsor V-8 and New Yorker output. Knowing that building operations would take several months, we have tried to provide enough 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8’s and New Yorkers to meet the demands of our customers through the season. This meant filling our entire year’s supply right now in mid-season. Y w 0 « t Yh t ’i W M c tt M a r C am hlnt lon s Since we tried to anticipate your needs, we can show you a wide selection of color combinations and body styles, but our supply will never again be as great as it is right now! Indications are that there just will not be enough of all models and body styles to go around. V «u r s r t M ir t c a r w M m v h in Remember that fact! Right now your present car is worth more in trade than it ever will be again. And we can allow you more for it than anybody else in town. That’s not just talk. There’s a good reason for it. W * N o o d U s « l C ars When these new cars are gone, we’ll be hungrier than ever for used care. That’s right—as these wonderful new Chrysler buys move out we will be needing more and more late model used cars. That’s a double reason for you to trade for a brand new Chrysler beauty right now. You have the year’s finest selection of the popular 1955 Chryslers . . . and, we’re in a real trading mood to get our used. car stocks in shape. Tab* Hi* 100-M W ton-M ir RM« TMtay! If you’ve been holding off on buying your new 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8 or New Yorker, if you’ve delayed for any reason, better act now. Because when our present stock of new cars is gone, we can’t get any more! So, come in today. Experience the thrill of the 100~MiUion-DoUar Itide . . . the ride all America is talking about. It will be the smartest new car buy of your life! USRD C A t B U Y IR S I Our “Pennant Winners"— which include many late model Chrysler* —art the greatest buys in tow nt All Chrysler Cars are V-S’t . . . with tlie moat powerful type of V-8 engine on the roadI ® G O O D D R IV B R S D R IV C S A F E L Y ! ' ™ ' ' 1 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Phone 169 F O * TUB BEST N TV. BEE "IT '8 A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX" AND “ SHOWER OF STARS." SM TV P » (« for Tlm ci A StatisM Lum ber Co. Phone 207 Manufacturers ami Dealers in Rough ami Finished Lumlier Benjamin Moore Paints tho fraaiar thot.givot you bfttter living ovory doy 404 iM w w w u y — d — w Mott important, you can b « w V ** foods a n tafa ht o HolpoW F r w w - b « wro Nwy’ll bo waiting for you froth, appotixing, dolkiow. An* froztn*itoro4 w coiwonlooHy W yw* Mvor havo lo "W for yo«r choico. Como in ond »oo—toon. a 'uUMtomm i % * »■ e ir w o v e U e sliding botkoH » «*k o ood p»0 ro«li ■ litioriot «olo» dyU ot e * * e o * •lumlntim IM o t • lofaly ta * Model EK-17—REGULAR $490.05 Special Price $309% Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. W V W W V W toA A M W V W W W W V W W W V W V W M M V W W W t THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE THREE COUPLE r i.Y TO HOLLAND Mr. and Mr*. “Honk" van de Werk.'n left by plane Sundn.v for Holland. They arrived at Schlpol. Holland. Tuesday morning. They were califd there by the death of Mr. van tie Werken’s father, .1. L. van d.1 Werken of Rotterdam. They rxpsct to rtmaln with his family throunh August. OBSfiRVKS WITH ISIRTilDAY Mrs. C. F. Allen will celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary nt her home on Route 5, Friday. She has one non. U. Cla.v Allen, nnd tins daughter. Mrs. Unities Vales, both of Route 5: also two sratul- chlldren Ray Alien and Ida tlelle Yates. CALLED TO RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knsmn of Concord were callpd to Richmond. Vn.. (Saturday because of the drnth of their father. Ilarry Kosina, who died suddenly. Miss Deanna 811- verdls, who wus vacationing nt White l4)l:e. Joined her mother In Richmond for her pranilfnthrrV, uneral. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price re* turned Inst Thursday from a mo tor trip to Washington, D. C., New York and the New England states. They were nwny eight days. ARRIVING FOR PICNIC House it lie.st.s ut the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. p. Martin for the Masonic Picnic today are Miss cn<* his mother, Mrs. J. J, Kmily Orimtli nnd MVs. Alfred Lnrew Nnnc.v nnd Linda, of Charlotte: Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar N. Chaffin end daughters. Dell, Frances nnd Cynthtn. Mr. McBride Joined his family Saturday nnd they return ed home with hint Sundny after noon. Mrs. E. N. Betts and son. Bill Betts, nnd granddaughter. Tn- rnara Denis? Betts, of Albemarle were Sundn.v visitors In the ChafUn home. Paul Humphreys. Jr.. of Raleigh is spending this week with the Chaffins. Week end Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman nnd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster of Spartanburg. S. C. Mr. and Mrs Victor Obenshnin and daughter. Lynn, of Bristol. Tenn., and Dr. nnd Mrs. Uunriy of North Wilk sboro visited Mr. and Mrs. O. 1C. Pope the past week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. Payne of Knimnpolis were their .diesis on Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Tnylor und daughters, Pnttie nnd Iirendn. I. ft Sundny for Cherry Qruve Beach where they will spend the week. Mr. Aiid Mrs; Walter McClam- rock and daughters, Jean and Dl- une. and their niece, Miss Linda Daniels spent last week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Maurice Ward has returned to his home in Smith Orove after having spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. I.*wls Todd, in Advance. Fran* Lnrew spent the week Llnthirum af Durham who arriv ed Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr. .und son. Lester. Ill, of Ralelr.h. arriving today. TOURINO Fl,ORIDA Mr. and Mrs. a. O. Boose left last week on a trip to Florida. They (x jlct to Rpeml several (weeks touring the .slate. RETURN PROM MICHIOAN AND CANDA Mins Amy Talbert nnd Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Mrs. a. A. Potts of Advance have lust re turned from a (rip to Michigan nd Canada. They visited Mr. and Mrs, James Talbert in Wyandotte. Mich., and motored on into Can ada. Mrs. Ernie Poster entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital todav for surgery. M|\ und Mrs. Harrell PoweTI nnd sons, Eddy and Harrell, Jr., and Miss June Powlas of Salis bury spent several days Inst week at Cnrolinu Bench. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker of Char- lotte spent the week end ft" lioine. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem was here for the week md guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alllnon of Charlotte spent last Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss-OMlie AUlson. P. R. .Kimbrough of Atlanta. Oa.. spent the week end here, the guest of his stster-ln-law, Mrs A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Misses Ossie Allison and Willie Miller and Mesdames C. R. Horn. J. P. LeOrand and John Durham spent Saturday lit Charlotte. L«*ro’v R liU ev G e ls |tomd of the former Miss Rsther •' > ' j S. Powers of Compton, Cnlii'., was N a v a l P ro m o tio n > j-promolr'd' to-'Buhner’s male third- 1, vny r.r.lVy. «m of Mr. nr/il j «'’««*• ,10. While (torvng Rev. nnd Mrs. Skim Danner of. Mrss. Cbrl W. U.iiliy ot U'U.1 -Souill 11'-' denlvoy:r 033 Jailier. South Carolina spi'Ul tli,-we;k end' Main street .Moefcwllle. r.ml Um- E' Kyrs. - with Mr, r.iul I.Ivs. L, A, Am.Vv.v-n:! --------------------:................ ...- - -------------------------------------- Sr. They attended I he IVar t.’f. c!: hom.'c:imlti;i. .Sunday. Mrs. Then Hrowu nnd d«u::ht.T, j Dabble, .loan Ana Grose nml O. ■ Orose nnd .d.iUKlitrr, Linda. uro spending soni.* t-lm? Myrih Bench. S. C. Mr. in it Mrs. Viwif-ilit Harris ar.d. ehiWivn is1.' Hlrkm-y - initi c! 'Mr. and Mrs. M. A. n.- .>;• f.tr.i- t'.ny ancrnorn, Mrs., Amos .K".n>r. ir; liviiV'. with Mrs. M. U. f'r.’.'.i !i r.iul V.l-r. Eimv.ie r.iaith. Before entering the Navy ln June, 1352. he attended Mocksvillb Hlp.li School ntul wns employed by th- Young Fuvnllure Company lu Mockr.vtll?. WO S3 ss;':'-S4E liJ S T l O . . . IN E S I Ml .1 ' ;■ ;vt i ... , i :■ l! MISS PHYLUS HELEN JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Jefferson Johnson of Mocksvllle have announced the engagement' of their daughter, Phyllis Helen of Winston-Salem, to Robert S. McNeill of Birmingham. Alabama, formerly of Salisbury, son of Mrs. Robert S. McNeill of Mocks ville and the lute Mr. McNeill. The wedding is planned for September 3. Sadie Steelman Marries lames E. Speer at Church Miss Sadie Rosaline Steelniiin. dniwht.r of Mrs. B. R. Steelman. Route 1. and the lnte Mr. Steel- inan, became tile bride of James Earlie Speer, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. S|ieer, Route 5. Saturday evening. August 0. at 5 p.m. The ceremony took place nt the First Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Nancy Brown presented n program of wedding music. The couple entered together, un. ercd Bible, a gift of tho groom, topped with a purple orchid nnd showered with satin streamers. Only members of the immed iate families and elosj friends at tended the wedtiini; and the re ception which was held in the church basement following the cer.mony. For a wedding trip to the moun tains of Western North Carolina the bride wore a white linen suit, with white accessories. She also wore lli2 orchid lifted from her Bible. NJrs. Speer is at present employ ed by tho Hanes Hosiery Mills attended. The bride wore a waltz- ' Winston-Salem. Mr. Speer is'sorv- length gown of Chantilly lace over talleta fashion with a wide satin cummerband. short fitted jackct with round collar and long sleeves ending in points over the hnnds. Her waist length veil of Illusion fell from a pear-trimmed satin bonn et. She carried a while satin cov ing with the United States Navy. i.’i".". n. v. r,v=:rv. Anthony and d::u,:hi' i' vl Mrs. If.. C. Grr.r.e Simi'.a.v r. noon. Dr. nnd Ivirs. I,, i:. i-.luw r of i'-'l.iU'-.villi'. J'r. Mrs. C. 8. Ati:U-v."ii'i nf Mot.- visited T. T. nn;l r-.i'-;: Shaw Sunday aft. i ii'-.'P. Mr.'and Mrs. Vir;;'.! Fti:aef damditi'r vlsih d Mr. and . Mr.-;.. .lean Crennon and smi in fli'.viu- j nny Sunday nffrvnor.n. i Mr. and Miii, tv.i.: • v ' and children. Mr. and Mw. K.l-• ward Tlrown and d-M-,'.'il:-r w r.>' j luncheon kucp.Is ot !.'r. and J.ir.-j. S. 11. Heneuar S'an.ln.v. Ilri'iula l’liiernr is visll.ltvt 11 ;v Browns in Niirt’.i Will:;-I'wro t.l):s week. Kuril and Luane Sm-ith pprnl. Fridny with Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Hon-t’r.r vis ited Mr. and Mrs. iLvrrisMi Cvoro in Staiesvilli) Sundny att.mioon. Mr. Grose .is improvlns. I.arry Itenep.-.r .spcnl. i'undny with his graiKlparci’i.s, Mr. and! Mrs. T. L. Smith. . . ! Mi's. Clinton Smit h spent two | days in the Yadklnvillo Ho.inllal j last week Where she had sr.sn.>: teeth extracted. \ Miss Duo Shaw. ■ Mrs. II. O.j Foster and uraiiddaie’.hier. S.\n- j | drn l'O.ster. spent Monday aflei'-; nor/ii with Mrs. Sallie Cartn;'r and j daughter. Mrs. Johnnie l'.eck. | Mr. and Mrs. Foy H avis nndj eliildrrn shopi>;’tl in Mcefc.vill.'; Salitvduy. ! L . l M V CM AT IC 'M A [. offers ihe world’a largest line-up of Intel; engines to r.ivo ovory truck operator power esnetly snilod to his job. And every one ol Ihi’tn—pnsoline, LPG or diesel — ari> fill-truck built — built «ns truck engines, to do n t; u; !c job. No compromise is made with nutomolive tii-.-ii'fis. Each is built lo develop usable horsepower at reummiie.-il J’pni, yet with reserve power for top ]wfoiniatu-e, long life, lowniaintonance cost. livery Iktkknathjnal is all-truck throughout. rJ hal’s one reason why I n'thrnationai. has been heavy- duty sales leader 23 .;tmight years. Whether it’s n J j-lon pieiiup or 90,000 lb. gjnnt — the iNTt.itNA’noNAi, you need will cut your truck cos's to the bone. Come in nnd ;;ot the facts on tho right iN'i taiN.vnoN’At. for ya«r job — nll-lruck built to save you the DIG money! Convenient terms orranged. V«M tka • • • ! , I* lioht-duly hauling with IN TERN A* TIONAl pickup trudii..tl««tn Va-# V*; anil )-fon moJali. TlirM badjr siitfi— 8-, 9-H. PaniDus Cemfa* > Viilan cabi. Ev«ry madam driving' fsatur*, includin9 eptlanal oval* drive, outomutlc tranimiulMt, OPEN HOUSE Open house will be held nt the Advance Baptist p a rso n n o n AlHhtd Built to savd you Ihe BIO Huawy I ::i:N’i r.u h .d. c i.hjs | Center Home D monstraUrm i club will wiuct in the common;;.vi Sundny nfternoon from S p.m. io 1 buildin;>, on Tuesday, Aug. 16, -it | 5 p.m. All members and interer.ied 12;:i0 p.m. I Instesscs -will be tl'.e j friends nre Invited to alien;!. »* tlnlvnn-mhcnv-’ — D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . N a rlh -M a in S treet. P I I O N E IC.O M tM 'ksville, N . C . Miss Daisy Holthouser and Ann Blackwood spent the week end in (iuilford. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. “Missy” Waters underwent an |h|kJ M|.s R L 8aney an<| Mi88 appendectomy at Rowan Memor- | Qonnle Chaflln spent Sunday at at a lian’fiiaiM • • • widla A e ©2 Mglitl itil Hospital last Thursday. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B»mon at tended the stock car races in Greensboro Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Jonas of Lincolnton were week end guests of his sister. Mrs. O. R. All:n, and Mr. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Myrtle Beach, S. C. | Arriving Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis were Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Dixon and son, Larry, of Norfolk. Va. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children. Jimmie and Rebecca, left last week for u vacattun at Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Jr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte were week end guests Alden Taylor and chUdran are of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Want. Mr. and Mrs.. Cicero Hunt of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Kopella j 1 , Hunt of N w York. N. Y.. are I 'vtt* en<* touring tlwmountalnn visiting relatives here this week. of western North Carolina. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John spending tha week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and Miss Nancy Murph spent the past Mrs. Ralph Walters and sons, , Billy and Flynn, of Shelby spent last week here with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith of New Port Richey. Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel Satur day. Rev. Mr. Meredith is pastor of the First Methodist Church thfire, Nancy Sheik is visiting her cousin, Kathy Kunipe. in Winston- Salem. Guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaflln and the Holland Chatflln family since Fridny have been Mrs. M. D. McBride and daughters. Misses Marcella and Sara Nell McBride of South Hill. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall and son. Johnny, in Ashe ville. Miss Nell Holthouser. Mrs. Russ, t-ll Bessent and Mrs. Sam Waters spent several days lust week in Williamsburg. Va. Mrs. C. C. Chapman Has Luncheon Mrs. C. C. Chapman was hos tess at a luncheon last Thursday at her liome on North Main St.. honoring Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daughters, Betty and Helen, who will leave the latter part of this month for Dallas. Texas, to make their home. The luncheon menu included: Jam s J. Nossar and dnutfhteis ^ fried chicken, rice, 1 1 gravy, corn, lime beans, spiced peaches, tomato salad, hot rolls. Iced ten. ice cream und cake. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, the honorees atid Barbara and Kay Chapman. Swimming was enjoyed by the children ln the afternoon ut Uike liideawny. PrineessThealre Tliur. * Irl.: “SEA CHASE.” In Cinemascope 4c TtclWtkator. With John Wayne * Lana Tur ner. News. SaTT "TWO CHIN TEACHER." With WIM Mill Hirkuk. Cartoon and Serial. Cinemascope Mon. * Tuett.; “STKAGE LADY IN TOWN.” with Clrter Carson A Dana Andrews. News. 9----SuperScape Wed.: “ESCAPE FROM BUR MA." In Technicolor. With Bar bara Stanwyck ft Robert Ryan. Cartaau. VIm m 113 far Shaw Tima I d k llk y b • M M n fK h H id product that has CM*. Charles Sheek Has Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr.. honored their son, Charles, at a party Friday evening on his third birthday anniversary. Their home on North Main Street was decor ated for the occasion with arrange, tuents of late summer flower.*. Games were played and decor ated birthday cake and ice cream were seApd by the host and host ess to ten guests. TIM t l—im H Hm » into it «m coal, water and ll> pirn tciM tlfk kMwUdgo, human skill and flsN w c# twenty-four hours a day. A t o f f part of Mw coat of Electric Service is Ma tfOMwinlow or delivery. Transformers, sub- atotioM, hifh tension linoa require about the soma investment •• the generating plants. Their moin- tenence Is con stent, day ond night. They demand efficiency in every detoil to keep Elccfric Service economical ond plentiful. Tho touch of your finger is our command to Monufacture, transmit, ond deliver Magic at a !•*(<>j*— with Um speed of Light! OVER FIFTY YEARS IN THE PIEDMONT CAROLINAS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1955 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES and cost. Alvin Foster, breaking and en tering. larccny nnd receiving, 12 months suspended, $100 and cost. Royal Gray, carnal knowledge, nol pros with leave. Preston Y. Trent, operating enr intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. Robert Sattlcwhlte. cscapc from ciimp, nol pros with leave. Joe Henry Myers, possession for sale, not guilty. Verna Catherine Pardue, trans porting and possession, nol pros with leave. Harley Lee Crews, abandon* ment. 2 years suspended sentence. Pay $50 and $50 cach month. Pay cost. Vcrnn Catheren Pardue. permltt- Inn unlicensed person to drive, nol pros with leave. William Thomas Ellis, no oper ator's license, nol pros. Alvin Gene Foster, speeding, pay cost. Paul Evercttc Poster, rcck'.ess driving, not a true bill. Floyd James Durham, no op erator's license and display oI bm- on highway. J. B. Bailey, no operator's li cense, pny cost. James Hnrold Miller, siioKdtiig. pay cost. Charles A. Pinkston, vecVrless driving nnd speeding. $25 and co:-t. Jim Peebles, possession for pur pose ot sale, not guilty. Charles L. Barker, driving after revocation. AO days. Ralph Leon Johnson, speeding, pay cost. Charles Henry Dula, no opera* tor's llccnso, pay cost. Cecil Austin, possession, three months suspended. $100 and cost. Vemop L. Scott, aiding and abetting, pay cost. Thc following defendants were not present when case was called and were called out in court: Simon Z. Dalton, operating car Intoxicated: Paul Perry Mecuin. no operator's liccnsc and operat ing car Intoxicated; Baxter Pruitt, breaking and entering, larceny nnd receiving: Commodore Ramscur, disposing of mortgaged property; James Oakley, non support of il legitimate child; T. O. Barker, worthless check; Clyde Eugene Dickens, no driver's license; Willie James Witchle, operating car In toxicated: Alfred Hemrlc, speed ing; Abner Brndy Holben, oper ating car intoxicated; Stanley Bn-, tor, improper passing and driving to close: Elmer B. Dunn, operat ing enr Intoxicated nnd no opcr- ntor’s lUrnse: Albert Billey Hur ley, speeding. The following cases were con tinued : Frank M. Bumgarner, non sup port: Alexander Hughy Montgom ery, escape: Calvin Wiseman, car nal knowledge of female: Alphon- zo Robertson, no operator's li cense and operating enr intoxi cated:- Alton David Beauchamp, Operating after suspension of li cense: William Henry McDoris. operating enr Intoxicated: Lymes j Shnnon. operating enr intoxicat ed: Bunnyon Dickson, possession; Roger Bennett, no operator's li cense. violation of motor vehicle law. and failure to remain at sc:ne o faccident: Turner D. Loflln. non support; Charlie G. Hellard, J. W. Hellard and F. G. Hellard. forcible trespass; C. M. Bailey, reckless driving; Joe C. McDaniel, speed ing; Albert Alexander White, oper* atlng car intoxicated and speed ing; 1. D. Hendrix, operating oar Intoxicated: W. C. Turner, oper ating car intoxlcntcd: Tobe Bark er. assault and slander: Robert Dunn, operating car intoxicated nnd failure to remain at scene of nccident: William Aaron Spencer, operating car intoxlcntcd and hit nnd run: Lee C. Oodbey, speed ing and reckless driving: William M. Young, hit and run: Troy Hair ston. speeding: Bascum R. Rich ardson. no operator's license; Al bert Keesc, speeding and no oper ator's license; Carl Edward Blount, speeding; LeRoy Williams, speed ing: Robert Lee Dunn, possession for sale: Norman R. Seibert, speeding: Bobby G. Richardson, rccklcss driving and speeding; Wiliam B. Barbee, assault: James E. Snider, operating car Intoxl- iflflftftftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W Wft catcd nnd hit nnd run; John Swann, operating car intoxicated; John Harris, possession for pur pose of sale; Bobby Loflin, aiding nnd abetting in transporting: Jesse Jnm.s Brown. Ill, reckless driving; Robert Claude Boger. speeding; Foster E. Johnson, reck, less driving nnd speeding; James J. MfeDunlel, speeding: Troy Hair ston, leaving nccident; Snm Etch- ison, violation of operator's license net; John Thomas Lamb, speed ing: Billy Edward Boger, C. V. Aldridge, Charlie Thomas Spry, Pnul Samuel Wood, Junior Caleb Aldridge, brsnklng and entering, larccny and receiving: Jeremiah Arnuld, no operator's license: Billy H. Dwigglns, non support: Ever- ette Motley, non support .and; as sault on female; Vernon M. Ab bott, operating car intoxicated: Joe Phelps, no operator’s license; Wade Owens, possession for pur pose of sale: Foster Johnson, pos session for purpose of sale: Glenn David Hellard. operating cm- in toxicated: Wnlter Felker, break ing nnd entering, larceny in.i re ceiving: Howard Ervin Smith, op erating car intoxicated nnd after invocation of license: Hoinrr 1 te Spry, reckless driving and speed ing: Lester (Less) Blake, operat ing car Intoxicated: ‘.Gerald Kulp, speeding: Edgar Dennis Ijames, hit and run: John Felix Joties. | speeding: Albert Harrison Pardue.. transporting and possession; Da-1 vid Robert Lounsbury. speeding; 1 Paul Milton Pierson, no operator's license: Albert Harrison Pardue, operating aft:r suspension of li cense: Clarence D. Hartley, oper ating car Intoxicated and no op erator's license: Spencer I.ec Saunders .operating car intoxi cated and no operator's llcan3e; Major Long, operating car lntox- icated; Jack Alexander Walker, speeding and operating car intox icated; Grady Westmoreland, as sault on female: Richard House McKinley, operating car intoxi cated: John Flake Vcach. soeedr ing: Oval Odell Lash, operating car intoxicated: Donald Hl’.lnrd. driving after revocation: Hnrold Gray James, speeding: Harold Willie Mize, speeding: John Ed- T E L L M E ’W hich is-m e o l d e s t e rrv id ' y » ! THE SEEDS ARE 9 0 T1MV TWAT- IT TAK E S 3 0 ,0 0 0 T O V « » H AS MUCH AS A G RAIN O F W HEAT J HOW LARGE IS THE* S lP N T A F R IC A N L A N D S N &il ? MEXICO ClTV.... WHICH DATES FIOM m s v i m u a s a -0. ? i t is m o r e T**AN » CBWTUtlSS OLDB* T H A N ST. AUgUSTIW E.FtORlOA ? 6 T O 9 INCHES LO N® tT_ A n d A S Bits ARO U ND iW I A S A LAR3E ORBNGET W W V WAA “TH* CAft AT CHOSEN a s "m e m e a s u r e f o r w i i «m im6 'C AR AT" COMIS FftOM THE ARAtlC "Q IRAT*.... MEANING - POD OF THE COIWL TABS'*. THESE SESOS HflNE SEEN USED T O W S «H 0 0 1 0 3lNCf| S A ffU C S T T IM E S ... BECAUSE THEV Ntvet VARV IN WElSMT WHEN THBV ARE DRV, f________ LAUNDRY Is HOT WORK SO WHY DO IT? ESPECIALLY DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WHEN TOILING OVER YOUR FAMILY WASH TAKES SO MUCH OUT OF YOU! DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE FROM WASH-DAY DRUDGERY FOR THE HOT WEATHER MONTHS. THEN, AT SUMMER’S END, FIGURE OUT HOW LITTLE IT HAS COST YOU TO LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY. YOU’LL NEVER GO BACK TO THAT TEDIOUS WASHING JOB!! MINIMUM BUNDLE—8 LBS. Washed and Rinsed..............................35c ward Myers, reckless driving; Fred rick Ferguson .aiding and abett-j ing in no operator’s license: Law rence H. Ferguson, operating car Intoxicated and no operator’s 11-; c.nsc: Nathaniel Mclvor, operat ing car intoxicated: Rosie Lee' Hellard, speeding; James Lester' Tucker, operation after revocation: I Ernest Coleman. Jr., no operator's ‘ liccnsc: Walter Felker, sexual as-j sault; Richard Lee Clanton, 1 speeding; Junius Preston Foster, recklcss driving; Mary H. John-j son, operating onr Intoxicated; Vera Stanley, operating car intox icated. j Interest In aromatic tobacco production is increasing In North Carolina, according to extension agronomy specialists. - Smith Grove Mesdnmes J. H. Foster and Rob*, ert Conrad spent Monday at Otcen with Mrs. Foster's brother. Robert Miller, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Grant 8mlth and daughters of Mocks* ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell. Mrs. J. M. Groce has returned home from Charleston, 8. C„ where she spent a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Paige and family. C. M. Foster Is ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son. Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and son. Ronald, spent Sunday In the mountains of West ern North Carolina. Visitors In Mrs. J. H. Foster', home Sunday were C. M. Foster and family of Wlnston-8alcm. Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, of Clrmuions and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster nnd Mrs. Charles Phillips and son. Joe. of Mocks villc. Legion Meeting Set For Tuesday The local post of the American Legion will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. nt thc Legion Hut. Commander Jim Bowles urged that all members and all prospec tive members be present for this meeting. Dried MINIMUM BUNDLE—8 LBS. E-Z WASH 25c 239 Salisbury Street . Mocksvillc, N. C. . Between Blackweldcr-Smoot Hendricks-Merrell V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W ^ No Advertising in Russio IF YOU «c ie living In Russia, you wouldn't have to "w orry" Shout advertising There isn't any there And the reason for that is Simple: advertising is th* great vote# of free men and freedom, and tn F> itssiat there is neither. So M you were In Russia, you would bn.v only thu.se products which' were specified by the diets- tors V«iu would have no choice You could tal;e it or leave it, like li er lump it - And yuu would pny more fur inferior Roods than you pay m America for superior goods. In Rutsia. however, you would tie exposed to a continuous blare o ' propa^^nda, lo the pflcet that the leaders of Hie country w ere pro'.ifJ'.rig you ivith Hi# bp.'t life, w hile those h<Jte(ul capitalist* and im p erialists in Am erica, w ere keeping their pom people down! • i t As lone a* tlierc l« adverliv tag In America, there «U I be freedom in America; nm long a* America livea Nader lb* free enterprise «>»tem, Ibere will tie pence and prosperity la America. * * * M*yt>e you have never looked on advertising as a defender of your freedom Bui It U You «•«. 'ad vertising Is the expression of a fro* man. It can only exist in a country where men are permitted to express themselves and their ideas freely. The next time you pick up your newspaper and read the ads, which to many readers are Just as sig nificant and interesting aa the editorial parts of the paper, you are witnessing the current ex pression of one of the tenets of America's founding fathers—free* dum of specch. As long as he tells the truth about his goods, any American business man can say anything about them that he likes.• • . It l» nn small Ihing to know »h*t la a world, half ef which is living in Ihe slavery called Communism, lhat you have the freedom af choice which the ads is your newspaper give you.• • • As you read these ads- as you study the ditlerenl goods and ideas which are being advertised, be grateful, firat that the men. who founded this country grant ed you freedom, and that those who came later fought to per petuate it. And be grateful you are not in Russia, tor if yuu were, you wouldn't be reading the adsl Figures He's W aited Long E n o u gh ! :0«M W ANS W IT MACTWIN NO SEUSAIION IS E W I W « say this is the most outstanding Cleaner that money can buy and the one desired hy more women than any other. Bmn't Tmke Our H s n l t'mr M REGULAR PRICE.........................$09.95 LESS ALLOWANCE FOR BROOM OR MOP....................$20.00 You Pay $49.95 AND WE WON’T STOP THERE— WE’LL TRADE ANYTHING! W V M W W W W W W W W W V W W W V W U W W W W M Thanks! FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW HOME! WE APPRECIATE TIIE CONSIDER ATION SHOWN US BY EVERYONE. • CLYDE HENDRICKS • BILL MERRELL The long-striding, fast-moving man you see in this picture has made the right decision at the right time! For the past year or so, he has been thinking about • Cadillac—and he has finally made up his mind. He is through with compromise and doubt and wonder. This time, he is going after thc real thing! Ahd how lucky he is that he made that decision today! For wonderful news of a special nature is waiting for him. He’ll find, for instance, that Cadillac ownership is Jar more practical now than ever before. He'll learn, in fact, that the lowest-priced Cadillac can be pur. chased for little more than he might expect to pay for a goodly number of the so-callea medium-priee ears. He’ll also find that his dealer—because of a low used-car inventory—is in a position to oft’er him a very generous allowance on his present car. \nd he’ll discover that, bccause of Cadillac*! greatly increased production during the current'year, r.e can take title to his new Cadillac after a surpris ingly short waiting period. And all these special inducements, of course, are in addition to the other great Cadillac virtues—such a* legendary dependability and long life.... remarkable .cconoinv of upkeep and operation . . . and tradition ally higher resale value. All in all, he’s walking in on the motor car oppor tunity of alifetime! " And how about you? Have you.been poatpening your dreams of a CatfkeP If so, there's no reason to wait any longer. Ceme on in and see us. Let us put you behind the wheelof a Cadillac . . . and give you the whole, wonderful. story of the “car of cars.” We think you, too, will decide that you’ve waited long enough! U V W V W W W V W W V W W W V W W W W V M M V V W V W W U W V W V W V M THE FOLLOWING WERE WINNERS OF THE PRIZES: I SYLVANIA TELEVISION SET JOE C. FRYE of Mocksvillc He Didn’t Even Have One ft G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE MISS DORIS McDANIEL, Route 3 She was cooking on a wood range » G.E. MIXER MRS. K. A. KAUFMAN, Advance, Rt. 1 I G.E. STEAM IRON MRS. EARL DEDMON, Route 4 HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 120 N. Church St. N m m 14 Salisbury, N, C. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company -—Now Located on Wilkesboro Street Near Intersection ol Highway 64 & 601 Mocksville, N. C. W W W i V w f c W i V A W M V . W A V i V A V A V W n THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGKONI Democracy Is Individual Choice7f tWhat is democracy? How well can we define this term in words or with examples so as to reveal its true concept? For instance, Webster’s International Dictionary defines democracy: "Government in which the surpreme power is in the hands of the people, who etercise it either drectly or through their chosen representatives.” But this is only the definition of the theory of democracy. How do the people utilise this supreme power to secure the benefits derived from being well governed? Cannot the people abuse this power in some what similar manner to that of any despot? Is not “mob rule’’ also representative of su preme power in the hands of the people? But of course no one would consider 'mob rule” as being democratic, because In this ease the mob is of one mind and that mind being solely controlled by the emotions paramount at the moment. Some people hold to the idea that in reality democracy is really the maintaining of freedom. Freedom of speech . . . to say whatever you think without fear of reprisal. Freedom of the press—to print the news and happening* absolutely free of censorship, keeping the public well in* formed aa to the events taking place. Free* dom of assembly—to get together with your friends and neighbors as a group and take whatever collective action that group deems desirable. And freedom of religion—the right to worship Ood in a manner of an individual’s own choosing. The right to listen to the dictates of one’s own consciense in matters pertaining to his individual life. To 'boll it all down, does not true de mocracy mean the right of an individual to conform his own action to his own think ing, as long as these actions do not restrict or interfere; with the same freedom of another? It is because of the latter that wc have passed certain laws of restriction. Most of these laws deal with individual re strictions. We cannot make laws compre hensively covering a group without giving up a great part of our freedom. f . Perhaps the prime ingredient in the functioning of democracy is tolerance. The disposition to tolerate beliefs, practices, or habits differing from one's own. For some that is most dfllcult. Many refuse to recog nize any rights to beliefs, practices, or hab- its that differ from their own. These are the type of people who would destroy dem ocracy In the effort to make all the others conform to their particular dogma. This is what we must forever be on alert— to preserve the right we have of individual choice! IF V & l WOULD RECEIVE THE KEV Air Force Appointments Congressman Charles B. Deane of this district has announced that the Air Force has authorised him to make ten nomina tions of candidates residing in the Hghtti North Carolina Congressional District. IM i district comprises Anson, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, ljtontgomery, Moore, Richmond, Scotland, Union, Wilkea and Yadkin Coun ties. The Bighth District nominees will take competitive examinations for appointment to the Air Force Academy in July, 1956. They will compete with those from other Con- grestonal Districts in Jforth Carolina for the nine vacancies allotted North Carolina. The following are ellglMity require ments foradmlarion to theAir Pnrsffftd. cmy: 1. Must be a citisen of the United States. 3. Must be of good moral character. 3. . Must have attained the age of IT years and must have not reached the, age of 22 years as of July of the year admitted to the Academy. 4. Must be unmarried and never have been married. 5. Must be domiciled in the State, Territory or Congressional District from which nominated. 6. Must be medically qualified for flying training. The Congressman said that the exam ination, both mental and physical are exacting. An applicant should have a very good high school record and some college training would be extremely helpful. Mr. Deane suggests to parents who have sons in the service to quickly determine If their soils would lie Interested in applying and if so Mr. Deane will wmrk with the service* tnJui’scommanding officer on llie details h connection with the examinations. Mr. Deane urges that all Interested ap plicants write him, Room 209, Old House Office Building, Washington, D. 8., so that all names may be certified to the examin ing board of the Department of the Air Force. Editorial Briefs Traffic Offenses UST8 EAT OUT! Good as mother's cooking may be, the restaurant industry held Its position as third largest retail establishment during thc past year. The American Peoples En cyclopedia Yearbook for 1953 reports that Americans spent more than fit,000,000,000 eating out during the past year. WORT8 PARADE If mothers wonder what their children * do after school they have only to check the American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955! The Yearbook reports that an estimated 2,000,000 boys and girls partici pated in high school basketball last year, and approximately 600,000 boys played football. Additional thousands participat ed in track and field sports, golf, tennis, swimming, wrestling, baseball, bowling, casting, cross-country funning, gymnastics, shooting, skiing, socccr, softball and volley ball. The Mocksville Enterprise PU RU M W D EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C!.. Si Secunil Claw Matter Under Act ol Congress of March 8, 1879. As usual, alcohol and automobiles failed to mix in July, the Motor Vehicles Depart- mcn said' today in pointing out that 784 Tar Heel motorists lost their legal driving privileges following drunk driving convic tions. Another 497 went down before'spceding counts during the month, with moat of thc convictions in the over 75 mph bracket. In all1 the agency reported 1,610 motor ists were required to surrender their driv er's license for various traffic law violations. Last year’s July tally totaled 1,748. Simple speeding (over 55 mph) resulted in a trip to court for 1,925 Tar Heels last month, the Department ot Motor Vehicles said. In a summary of traffic offenses not re quiring the loss of driver’s license the agency also reported 743 arrests for driving without a ilccnsc, 506 for ignoring a stop sign, 483 for faulty mcchanical equipment, 435 for reckless driving and 222 for driving on thc wrong side of the road. In all th&c were 5,154 North Carolinians cited for traffic offenses during tlie inonth. Another 1,317 out-of-staters increased the total to 6,471. There la • movie named “ Black board Jungle” which la making the rounds of theatres acroM the country and cauiln ga sort o f sen sation In many communities. In caa* you haven't seen it, the film deals with a New York City slum- type hMh sc hoi In which the saart-aleck bums known as stu dent*, ridicule. torment and fin ally bent up a young English t«*h e r. played by Qten Ford. White the students are vicious youns gangaters, moat of the teachers a n warped light-welshts themselves and the happy end ing lw lp* but Is somewhat far fetched. Having been a teacher. I mn especially Interested in thin pic ture, and In view of our present day situation with young people. you are doubtless quite interested in it too. In order to determine if the film is true to life, I have just asked a cross-section of 90 New York City teachers and students, what they thought about "Black board Jungle.” The story was written by Evan Hunter, which Isn't his real name, but he at tended Hunter College here and that went into his nom de plume. Actually, he had taught only IS days in a New York trade school. I learned. Here are some of thc typical student-teacher reactions to the film: 8. K. — "8ucti events actually occur here, but not within one month in one school as shown in the film. However, the movie fas cinates the teen-agers I know.'* A. T.—"Pbr a person who taught is days in a New York school. Evan Hunter docs not have the ability to condemn our educational sys tem. He wrote the story for one purpose: to make money. If he had told the truth as it Is. his dra matic story would have been a total failure. His work 'is, there- (Continued an Page 2) GUAM SPORT Thc only placc in America dr its terri tories where cock fights-to-thc-death arc legal today ia Ouam—a piece of wholly American owned property in thc ccntrul Pacific. Cock fights on Ouam — featuring birds raised in. the southwestern United States — arc the island-wide rage, along with the legalised gambling on the sport. A new radio telescope in England is capable of tracking a pea size meteor 600 inHcs away anil measuring its pouition to a precision of one yard. WASHINGTON — A mountain ous stack of legislation faced Sen ate Committees last week in an effort to clear bills for floor action before adjournment. TALBOTT HEARING In addition to all the other ob ligations aa a Senator, the inves tigation of the business attain of Secretary Harold Talbott took sev eral full days of time. It Is not a pleasant task to sit as a member of the Senate Permanent Investi gations Subcommltte to investigate a high government official. The qu ration of ethics in the conduct of an ofllce Is a troublesome one. but public officials must realize that their conduct must be beyond . tlhtcal as well as legal reproach. LAW ENFORCEMENT Last week I introduced a bill iS. 2846) which was co-sponsored b> Senator Scott to authorize thc extension of thc old age and sur vivors insurance system to police- ment, fclieriffs, and other State or local law enforcement officers in North Carolina. This was done 'for thc purpose of getting the matter before the 8:nate Finance Committee so that no time will be lost in holding hearings on it at thc next Session of the Congress. I have rccclvcd universal appeals from these officers In North Car olina to have thc Social Security Act changed to provide for this coverage. VANDALS Among the last-minute details that had to be provided for in the appropriations of Congress was repairs to the large painting entitled “The Battle of Lake Erie” which hangs on the wall of the east stairway of thc 8enate wing of the Capitol.! am sure many of you recall this mammoth painting. Last Much, it Mas fouUtf that some vandals had thrown a heavy <$Jcct through the painting, caus ing serious damage. It was an ex pensive thing to satisfy the ego of some vandal, it will cost you and me, the taxpayers, 123.500 to set thc painting repaired. ELEVATORS 60 Second Sermons By PMW n m h SKELETON . . . With the tem perature in some of your State offices hitting a high of 10ft last week, lt was a fortunate depart ment indeed that had its full com plement of workers. With schools opening in Ral eigh early in September and, top officials on down to unskilled work ers are hurrying to get vacation time in while they can. While lt has not been definitely determined yet Just what course will be followed, chances are this will be the last summer without air conditioning in a large percentage of State offices here. The Governor's office Installed window units in 1949 and since that time office after ofBce has been getting progressively hotter. State taxpayers will derive more return from their dollar If the em ployees work In air conditioned quarters. Saw somewhere the other day an estimate that office effic iency is generally stepped.up IS per cent by air conditioning. was not a great deal of heavy new* elswhere. Thus lt wa* that every Tarheel reading his weekly paper, glancing over the headlines of hi* dally, listening to his favorite is - dio station, or watching televis ion could escape the Governor'* speech.' LOCAL . .. But, while the Gov ernor, his study, commission, and the courts are all striving faith* fully and earnestly to find a work* able solution to the school riddle which has so suddenly been thrust upon us, we must remember on* thing: In the final analysis, decisions must rest with the local school people. Not in Washington. D. C., not in Raleigh, but in WhltevWe, in Elkin, In Asheboro, in Lsakea- ville, In Ahoekie, In Brevard and Forest Cty, in Bpindale and Man- teo—in the local school commun ity by the school committeemen and their assistants win the final problem be met. Local people who know local conditions best and they can work out the solution* to the overall beat advantage o f everybody in that community. Bo don’t look to RaM gh or to Washington or over into some other Mellon* o f North CaroNna SPORTS . . . The football an nuals are hitting the newstands again, all of which reminds us that the gridiron season is Just around the eomer. From these annual football pre dictions we learn that Carolina la or the nation tor comfort, h*to> ' TEXT: “To complain . thc common disposition . mankind. "—Edmund Burke. . is .of going to lean very heavily on soph omores. Their first game Is only six weeks o ff — with Oklahoma, which has lost Just eight.gatnea in as many years. The Sooners, incidentally, have won 73, tying three. On the other hand. Duke will lean only slightly upon soph* this season — and should have another strong team. Tom Rogers told some of the Deacon Club members visiting the Wake Forest campus two weeks ago that this year's of the Demons will be the best he has had since taking over the reins from Pea- head Walker some five years ago. He has IS letterman returning. They're not saying a great deal for publication at N. C. State, but there is a sneaking feeling in these parte that the W aif pack may come up this season with the strongest eleven in a decade. REACTION . Governor has been in Chicago slnee Tuesday afternoon attending the National Governor's Confer- or mental wntonan**. Th* decis ion must b* toeal. School board* which have not appointed apeelal study committees —and very few o f them have—or whieh are not prepared to troth out plans on their own. should do so at once, for the time for action may be cioae at hand. The story is told Of a preacher'e,M* ' you c* n •“ urcd th ,t who came to visit after the fun-|ha* been ,n conUct w“ h Private eral of his parlshoncr's mothcr-in- ret* ry R“ n* ln on tWl> or law. lie expressed his sympathy three ° CCMlol“ get * chcc: « at th? elderly lady's passing and asked, “And what complaint, was it, that carricd your mother-in-law off?" “Complaint?" questioned thc son-in-law, “There was no com plaint. Everybody was satisfied." 8omc time or other wc can be depended upon to complain. The weather, people, circumstances and just "things" draw complaints the reaction to thc speech upon which he worked so hard for sev eral weeks. His wires of commendation will be plentiful: and by the time he returns to Raleigh this week end his desk will be piled hlgn with mail voicing approval, disapprov al. and no opinion. MIDNIGHT OIL . . . Friends elose to Gov. Luther Hodgcfe re ported last week that he has been from us. Contrary to common be- dipping - into the. midnight oil a lief, complaining is not necessarily evil. It has been said that “The squeaking wheel gets thc grease." It Is good that thc wheel squeaks when it is ncccesary. Complaints cause accepted practices to be ex amined. smoothed and refined, little .in his efforts to deal fairly with the segregation problem. As a matter of cold, hard fact, no North Carolina Governor in le- ccnt years has had such a burden placed upon him as that posed by the matter of attempting to foil- DAVY CROCKET DEMOCRAT? . . . Thla State * only R*pwbH**n in Congnae — Charts* R. Jonaa of Lineobiton — said th* other day that Davy C ra to tt wa* bora la North Carolina and not in T m . resaee. Very Intonating. Rut as our good friend ifarrjr Golden of Charlotte points M t. Congressmen Jonas forgot lo w that Crockett waa a m**n Demc- erat — or a good one all asaord* lag to your point of viaw. On hi* fln t trip to Washington aa a Oongn*m ah from Vmncsaee, young Crockett heard aomtbndy Although t b * jp * “H d rrrt;to r A d ***.” ' '"T h ai i in chieam Adam * buMM** waa to* amth tor a Iw tlisrn Demoerat, so navy Croelntt m ot* In M* awmolra that he replied: “ I am UavM Crockett, freah from th* back* wood*, half-hora*. half-alligator, a little touched with the Mapping turtle, can wade the Mississippi, leap the Ohio, ride upon a streak of lightning .and slip without a scratch down a honcy-locust; ran whip my weight In wildcat*—and If any gentleman, pleases, for a ten-dollar bill he may throw a panther—hug a bear too elose for comfort, and eat any man oppos ed to Jackson.” That, friends, sounds like a r-al Democrat. It also round* like the best o f Davy Crockett when he wa* young and in the pink of condit ion. Were it not for complaints, there ow thc ■ * * * 01 « • 8Court and at the same tim e. towould be no improvement or pro' gress. ' Do not confuse complaints with'8™! h»'™ 0,,y be*wef " * * ? CBro One of the greatest needs mJ whines. Whining is a siren's song IB"J* ra“ *'J * . he Capitol is for iribre elevators, designed to coax sympathy from ^ anyone who will listen. It seldom thcrc are llttle llne‘ of worry crfa*' docs. Complaints are usually con structive. Aimed at a' target, their purpose is to Improve a condition.. Often they do. Copyright 19S5 Fred Dodge the Visitors to it complain at the in convenience of waiting for elevat ors. Two elevators are reserved lor Senators who have to dash from their offices to thc floor for foil call votes. Funds have been recommended for providing two additional elevators in thc Senate Wing of thc Capitol. - EXTENSION For a long time It hns been ar gued that thc cast front of the Cnpltol should be extended. You will rccnll that thc Dome to be lunging over thc main sup porting will. Money was approved last week to begin tlio extension of the east front of thc Capitol. When completed it is calculated to nuike the Capitol more attractive, y-ro- vide some more useful space, and perhaps save the dome from fall ing In thc distant future. VACATION Congress now goes home to tie with the constituents for » few months. My plans nre to continue reporting on the rltmu:.s in the government in this weekly col umn. I hope to covcr much of North Carolina in the costing weeks to. better acquaint myself with problems that need attention in the next Congress which con venes in January. I will have an officc in Morganton as well as thc office here in Washington to continue to bu of any eorvlcu to tlW PMBte' I maintain some semblance of peace ing his facc which weren’t there a year ago. BIGGEST . . . As time for thc Governor's broadcast this past Monday s night approached last week end. indications pointed to thc biggest audicnee — Including all media — ever reported in North Carolina. Thc speech came when there AMERICA BY 1975 America by l'J7!> will be a'land in which the demand for food will result in a 42 per ccnt in crease of food products. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report of Prcsld'nt's- Materials Policy Com mission regarding this expcctcd de velopment. " . . . Thc demand for farm pro ducts, including those required as raw materials for industry, is ex pected to hisc steadly over next 25 years. Within the Commission's basic assumptions, including a doubling of thc gross national pro. duct by 1973. an increase of 40 percent In the demand for_ all, Co„ s ended its businrss short- products of thc land except tint- ,y l|ftcr mi(1.nl8Ut ,ast Wednes- bcr seems r-a.sonuble. 1 Mn 40v| <Jay )||()(|t ^ miars and Bn„ resell. gure is derived rom esUmaU's tot|w had ]cft for thctr ^ that a 1975 population of 193 mill- glatc« ion *28% larger than 1950) will l'ABOR - 8AVER8 . . . Several manufacturers are quietly testlrj new, strangc-kmking labor-saving devise in North Carolina tobacco field* this summer. With primer* and those doing the tying getting as much as ten dollar* per day. farmer* have to get good price* for tlieir weed in order to come out with a profit. As long a* farmers eould swap work and uac their , ebttdren ex tensively there wa* not great de mand for. the labor-saving jna? chinca. ■ ■ ■ However, let's face it. The boy* are leaving tbe farm at a rela tively early age and the girls are getting good Jobe in town. The answer is that machine* will soon be seen in all flue-cured tobacco ficlda where the terrain permits them. WASMINT0 N RENKT Rjr RILL W HITLEY RU8H. Now that Congress has adjourned, the mad rush oh Capi tol Hill is over until next Jan uary. Within a matter of days after require production of 42 per cent more food, on a cosntant .value basis . . . " Although the formal work In Washington has been completed for the year, there 1* still plenty of work to do for moot member*. Animat disease specialists report Several committees have sehed- that during thc put fiscal year.juled trips for their members in sheep scabics was diagnosed in Europe, and others will be holding around 100 tloclu;, nislucltirj 40,- hearUws in various partu of the 000 sfeep m 2.1 states. : I Uolttfi States. SCOTT. Ssnator W. Kerr Scott doesn't have any overseas trip* scheduled,.'but he has a rigorous series of speeches and hearings. Thc Senator Is spending m wt of thbi week in thc Piedmont and Western ports of North Carolina, and next week he will be at At lantic Beach attending a farm meeting. The following week he will attend a - dairy cooperative meeting in Goldsboro and travel from there to the Young Dano* erat*’ “Report to the Pfople” rally scheduled at WUutoh-aalem Aug. 37. Later, the Squire of Haw River will be on the West Cbaat for about t'/.o ’A tslji holding hborius* (C—tiaaxi «a Pa«* 2) : l»AdE •TWO THE MOCfcsmLE (N. C.) enterprise THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 195S COLORED NEWS D.C.T.C. ACTIVITIES R.v Clyde Studevunt, Jr. Last Frldny wns a,and time at the Davie County Training School playground. Boys nnd elrls snw thn playground close for the sum mit'. The average dntly nttendnnee wits nbout 35 persons. The enroll ment renched 94. - Randal Brown, Robert Mnrch. KuRfiio Mnrch, Bruce FroRt, Ce cil Clement. Elton Foote hnd j>er- fecl attendance for eight weeks. Kondal Brown'sought out Clyde Sturievnnt, Jr.. the recreation di rector, und snld: “Clyde. I nlwnys Irnte to see the playground close." Robert. March ndded. “Why do you hnve to close? School hasn’t .started ,vet?“ Thesi* nnd more were the comments thnt went iiround the playground Frldny. John.Dulin nnd Ted Ijnmes were, this year's bnsketbnll champs. Joe Ijnme.s was the best nt checkers. Willie Clement wns the best nt Chinese Checkers. Cecil-Clement nnd Tommie Cole couldn't find anyone to bent them ill volley bnll doubles. Robert Mnrch wns the tetherbnll champ. Nellie Clement wns the outstanding bnsketbnll plnyer. Nannie Penrl Frost ftnve great competition in the girl's bnsketbnll tournnments. E lto n Foote, Roudnl Brown nnd Richnrd Carter, bent Bruce Frost, Cccil Clement nnd Robert, Mnrch in thc •small boys bnsketbnll same. The recreation baseball team; culled the Mocksville Dodgers, won! six games nnd lost three. The team I looked Rood In lnst Thursday's; game winning 17 to G from the Onk Qrove sluggers. I Macedonia Mocks Mrs. Lee ' Foote, Mrs. Clyde Studovnnt. Mrs. Wlllinm Parker, Mrs. Mnggle Tubor nnd Miss Will ie Mnrle. Speaks visited thc plny- nround Frldny nfternoon. Clyde Studcvnnt, Jr., wishes to express, gratitude nnd thnnks for the wonderful conduct nnd respect given him nt the playground this summer. He also wishes to thank the boys and girls of the play ground for the nice gift that was presented to him. v Sundny, Aug. 14, the Rev. J. Furman Miller, from Toccoa Falls' Bible College will be the special speaker for both the morning and evening services at Macedonia Mo. i rnvinn Church Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service. Visitors nre welcome. Mr. Miller is starting ri.week of clussrs on thc Book of Revelation nt Pine Chnpel Mornvlnn Church in Winston-Snlem, beginning on Mondny night. Aug.* 15! The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin is the -piiAtor of Pine Chnpel. ; ■ Macedonia would like: to an nounce a special outdoor service ( which will’ bn held. nt . the-cyeiiiing service <7:30 p.m.) crt- Aug."31. There will be special'-music'in cluding the Frye Quartet, Chairs will be placed on th c.ltm and cars Will be parked sa that those who wish may stay In their tars. . J4n.' Vloln Styers hns’ moVtd to Mt1. and Mrs. Olln Cllnard’s in Clemmons. Mr. Clinard Is bilnd nnd Mrs. Styers will help with the work over there. . . Mrs. Florence StafTanTs mother. Mrs. Tom Atkinson. Il* in a very critical condition. ■ . Ramorid Johnson ls,: back home after spending several .weeks, at the Veteran’s hospital ini Salisbury. Mrs. Mamie Wood came home from City Hospital last Wednes day and is Improving, Mrs. Webb Hendrix hasbeen a patient in the Yadkinville Hospi tal for a week taking !radlum treatment. She Is expected to come home the first of thia' week after which she will have to go to a doctor In Winston-Salim every day for six weeks and take treat ments. Mrs. Mamie Smith Is not doing to wdl. She expects to enter the hospital in Salisbury sometime this week for treatment. Clement Hendrix, is.ori the sick list. He is having trouble with his bnck. The Faithful Workers Class af the Yndkin Valley Baptist Church will meet for a regular meeting this Saturday, Aug. 13,. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Norris Boy er. Everyone is urged to attend The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Snm Rights. Lunch wns served on the ground, picnic style. The Sundny evening prayer ser vice wns opened by Woodrow Mock using for n subject: “Choosing Life." Miss Nnncy Phelps of Winston- Snlem is spending this week with Miss Annn Gwynn Jones. Little Ronnie Phelps of Winson- Snlem Is spendim; the week with Little Dave Crater. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Allen nnd children of Norfolk. Vn.. spent n while Snturdny with Mr. and Mr.s, W. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. McGee nnd chil dren of Rural Hnll spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bole Bnlley. W. R. Crnvcr.wos nble to attend Church servicc Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Cnrter visited Mrs. H. G. Blackburn of Roaring Gap, recently. N M R ABOUT Washington Notes with the Sennte Interior Com mittee. RALEIGH. On Tuesdny, Nov. IS. Scott, along with other members of the Sennte Agriculture Com mittee, will hold hearings in Rnl elgh on the-government’s farm price support program. The session in Rnlelgh will be one of about 20 hearings the Sen nte Agriculture Committee will hold throiiffhout_the ^countryJhls fnll In Its efforts to come up with new farm program legislation next yenr. According to Senator Scott. “We nre trying to find out whnt tho grass roots thinking is on this subject. We wnnt to tnlk to ns many farmers, especially small farmers, ns possible." NEW OFFICE. Next week Sen ator Scott will open nn office ln Rnlelgh in the Post Office Build ing that will be manned full Ume between now nnd Jnnuary. Ben Ron.-y, the Senntor’s nd- inlnlstrntlve assistant, and two secretaries from Scott’s Washing ton office will work at the Raleigh office during the recess. In spite of n heavy schedule, Scott said he hoiM's lo spend "at least one day n week" at'the Ral eigh office between now and Jan- unry. MORE ABOUT SO TIU S IS NEW YO RK fore,, damaging nnd untruthful" . . . S.S. — "I taught in a school here attended mostly by Puerto Ricans. The students' were undis ciplined nnd disorganized, having III l ie family security nnd less par ental control. They got many Ideas from comic books nnd horror mo vies. They called their teacher 'tench.' But ‘Blackboard Jungle’ i.s unjust. One thing lt hns done, however. Is to spur the vocational teachers here to organize nnd im prove themselves nnd their con ditions.” purpose ns far as I can see. The the film in Georgia. Southern teen-agers come in large groups to people believed it. Such conditions see the picture And stamp and clap are found hereTbut not Ss“Th“e A.F. — "The movie has accom plished no good or educational their hands to the tuneless song Hint Is played nt the beginning, ns if in Imitation of what they see nnd hear.” . . . N.^.—“The picture Is over-dramatized and, ln part, mndlin. Experienced teach ers should be assigned to such schools, not such rank beginners as Glen Ford plays. Teachen have to expect to have children of nltj types, good nnd bnd. nnd handle them. It is good to hnve such a film ns this, though. It should have n startling effect on educators and pnrents. and benefit nil In the long run." rule or In one school. But we do hnve many weak teachers ln New York. It Is unfortunate thnt the meaningless song In the flint Rock Around the Clock is number one on the hit parade." . . . and from BflttrceveViSoHTTV nttflf radlirper-' former, n former teacher here. "I was shockcd at Hunter's portray al of the teachers In “The Black board Jungle." I remember the In spired nnd Inspiring teachers here nnd they nre still around, who try ttrsolvirtlwr hard problems-lntelll” gently, patiently, ln the tradition o t great teaching. Mr. Hunttr. the ‘Jungle’ you refer to is ln your own mind," - D.J. — "One Negro boy I know has Identified himself with the Negro boy in the movie and made him his hero. The principal seem ed very - unjust nnd the teachers unreal." . . E.M. — "Hunter did not write the story with, a view to solving the problems facing edu cators In New York City, but to make money. I am amazed at the teen-agers It has attracted. The author should have let a really- experienced teacher write the story." -. . . M. P.—"The author may hnve meant well ln this story, but whrn It got to Hollywood, the idea becnmc just to make money out of it. Teeh-ngers cheer it. how ever." . . . C. R. — “As n trade school graduate. I object to the gang rule of the students ns por trayed. Gang lenders exist here, but not in schools. They work In their home neighborhoods. Eng lish t:ncners don’t sho4r ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’ to hold the atten tion of a class. This picture is not authentic." . . . C.R.—"I first saw IDivic Drive-In Thutn wry M g b w iy M frihwBN , M. C IvWWVVVWMAlnMtaAtaMWVWVMA! M atey. A agw l M “PASSION” I In Colar. Carnel Wttta. Tt m m DeCarla. Carlaaa IVMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Monday * Tuesday. Aaa art IS * It “New York Confidential” 13. Cniwfard. Marilyn Maxwell. Carlaaa ,/W VUVVW VVW AW W M VlM M M W l 1 Wednesday A Thursday. A Mart II A It “CALAMITY JANE” In Calar. Haward keel. Darla flay. Carlaaa IV W V M n W M M W W lW W W W M A Friday A Saturday. Aaiart It A tt “HELL’S OUTPOST” | itud CanuniH. Aha “MAN CRAZY” I Seville Brand Cartaaa loooo lo t ro r conn * b u n k s . Skippy proved how smart he was! (As told in. the Post, Life, Time, Newsweek . ..) • Except for Skippy, it would have been too lat* . . < and except for the advice of their Hartford Fiiv agent, thc amount of insurance oh their home would have been too little. The alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent's advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a "life saver.” The loss was paid in full! For conscientious advice and service, for dependable insurance protection, call on this Hartford Fire Agency today. E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. The popularity of OK Used Cars is growing by leaps and bounds among all kinds of buy ers! it’s no tvnndcr when you sec that the OK symbol means not only a thoroughly inspected Bfkl reconditioned car-hut one carrying thc tier's written warranty! .Sold only by on Authorised Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. Give yoiiv car a “dressed up ” look with _ - G O O D . We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling tires. This is the same process used at the factory to manufacture white side walls. Como in and see this work being done. The difference between NEW white and black tires is approximately $6.00 OUR price for white walling, only $3.00. You save $3.00 by using OUR process. MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N ANY OTHER KIND B a v ie R e e a p p ia g S e r v i e t Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 •A N T White Oak E D • Timber We 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 yoti to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 1506-J at Mocksville, N. C., two miles out on the Statesville Highway 64, man on yard 5% days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co. , Incorporated P.O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S jS lT l Hwa'i*»ai>n t n V t t f c _________________ _____________ C W W i C w M H 1 I Q R U i l f . . , al a «atM aws»4a*w^W«wd Mia Mm# aaMp Ms a MCSAM SATW Sy as* — aifaaadMsaad •MaamatulM* I P M M M ftV A TIO M I___ _ ___ Travel A ««i», ea * eM be e « H ATM H A1 er CAPITAL AHU U M M e r l U W l l i M T t y t . W C — C M ta a * M l ~ 1 W . 4 ftk Sfe N n r V< BRI Vf•YW M M I# f • I. M tm ee It* Y e * ,* Y. MYSTERY FARM NO. 44 iH li LAST WEED’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OP CLYDE RIDENHOUR, 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. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE . 0 & M Harvester Company —------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER—------ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 25S THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1955 THE MOCKSVnXE (N.-C.) ENTERPRISE PXOE THHinfi BILL MYERS WINS _ NO. 10 AT STADIUM ilullnt Bill Myers Ih 8tlll on thc rampase and some other 35 sports* men drivers of this nrea are .still peeking a wny to stop the winning streak of the Oermnnton, N. C.. driver who heads the ranks lor thc Saturday night races at Bow- ninn Gray Stadium. Bullet Bill racked up his 41st victory of the season In sportsman feature races Friday night by winning the 30-lap feature high lighting the reopening of the Greensboro Fairgrounds track be fore some 3,000 spectators. It was Bill's second win ln three starts at the third of a mile Greenslwro track for thc season nnd he fin ished second to Pee Wee Jones of’ Wlnston-Snlem in the other. The Germanton speedster faces nnothcr busy week, opening; with the sportsman races and demo lition race at Fayetteville's Chnm- plop Raceway Friday night, then he returns to Bowman Gray Vta- dium Saturday night for the oliiht- event card nnd will compete in the twice postponed races at Mount Airy Speedway Sunday afternoon. Myers, safety leading in the N A S C A R national sportsman championship, campaign, started In 12th place for the feature at the Greensboro track to take over the lead on the 10th lap and pace thc field the remainder of the distance. Trailing Myers at the fin ish wcre Larry Ftyn of Holly Hill. Fla., second; 8horty York of Mocksville, third and Runt Harris of Richmond. Va„ fourth. Olenn Wood of 8tuart ,Va., who finished sixth in the feature, won the first 10 lap hcBt and Harris captured the sccond with E. J. Brewer of Winston-Salem taking the con solation event. Paul Walton, the High Point speedster who is keeping oh equal pace with Myers in the amateur ranks, sailed to victory In the 30- lap amateur feature at Oreen3- horo. Walton has won six fea tures nt Bowman Gray Stadium for the season and will be on the rampage in the amateur ranks. Walton's schedule for this week in cludes the same three race pro- (trams in which Myers will be competing, except that Myers will be battling in the sportsman ranks. A newcomer In the sportsman ranks is Joe Ktrby of King, whose Initiation at Greensboro last. Fri day night resulted in a terrific crash aa he and .P*e Wee . Jones ot Winston-Salem crashed into the concrete retaining wnll during the consolation race. Miss Lelln Orrell of Winston- Salem, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hall nnd children of Kernersville, Route 3, spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Hall. The following attended the home coming nt Elbaville church, Sunday, nnd then visited Mrs, c. W. Hnll: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cubblns of Woodlenf, Miss Mil dred McCubblns of Chinn Grove, Mrs. Carl Hniro nnd Miss Sandra Sue Haire of Salisbury, Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Garwood nnd chil dren of Wlnston-Snlcm, Mrs. Annie Garwood nnd Mrs. Duke Wnlker, nlso of Wlnston-Snlcm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton nnd baby, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and baby, Misses Phyllis and Maureen Davis and Mrs. W. H. Dnvls and children of Wlnstori- Snlem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Mocks Church, were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvls. Bill Ellis and son. Robin, at tended motoryde races at Greens boro. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- land and children of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mnrk- land Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 'Myers nnd son of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Myers. Mrs. Bob Foster and daughters of Mocksville visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Sundny nfterrioon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Hartmnn nnd bnby of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Clnra Hartman Sundny nf ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis nnd son nnd Leary Scot of Winston- Salem were Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ratledge. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutledge nnd bnby of Charleston spent a portion of last week visiting relatives in West ern North Carolinn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ratledge hnve returned to their home in Charleston. S. C. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Concord Four Corners MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. I. C. Berrler nnd Mrs, Willlnm Nlckols nnd dnughters visited Mrs. Robert L. Foster in Mocksville one afternoon Inst week. Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd dnugh. ter, Sandra,-nnd Mi's. J. N. Tut terow .shopped in Salisbury Wed nesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker and boys of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Bud Foster und daughter. Ann, of Cool- oemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Berrler nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Graves nnd family nnd Jerry Berrler left Sundny for n week's vacation at the bench. Miss Joan Frye of Dulins visit ed Betty S. Foster the pnst week end. Mrs, Harry Mendows nnd boys returned to .Richmond, Vn.. Sun dny nfter visiting her mother. Mrs. J. W .Mnrtin. Miss Shirley Boger of Cana vls- MRS. L. S, SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnssett, pnstor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sundny nt 11 a.m. Saturday the W-. M. S. Family Picnic will be held at Miller Pnrk. Winston-Salem, from 5:30-8:30. Mr. nnd Mrs, Willis Dnvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shore of Hnmptonville nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Jim Myers of Winston-Snlem were visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudu Bledsoe r.nd children of Todd. N. C„ vis ited his pnre.nts here Sundny. ' Mrs. Henry L. Shore nnd daugh ters visited her mother. Mrs. Brondus Enton, Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity nnd Ronnie—visited— her-parents—Miv ond Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Liber ty, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe White hnve gone to Florida for 10 days vocat ion. >...- .......— Mrs. Mary Opal Walker of Win ston-Salem visited her sister Sun day, Mrs. Dewey Dixon. ■ Ited.MIss 8ue Crotts Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Qrdensboro visited her mother. Mr*. Carrie Tutterow Sunday. The WSCS officers will meet with Mrs. Janu's Garwood Monday night, Aug. 15, to fill out reports. You Arc Cordially Invited TO HEAR Willard Conehin E V A N G GLIST IN A Series of Gospel Meetings WITH THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST August 15-24 —SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8 P.M.— “Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord.” Absolute Auction SALE 2 Farms. Containing 260 Acres KNOWN AS J. S. RATLEDGE FARMS Located 8 miles West of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I In Davie County), IK- miles North of Statesville-Winston- Salem Highway, 1.3 mile* Month of Sheffield black, top rood, un the Catahaln road. which Is u good Traveled road. Thla road will tie topped in ttir near future. Saturday, August 20 10:30 A.M. LANGSTON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PMONCt SMITH MOVE J-JOJI SOUTC I, ADVANCff, K C. STO C K CAR RACING These farms have 2 houses—one S room haw ___ 7 room house. Both with running water and bath in gM i repair. One farm contains 93 acres, has 3.8 tnbaeeo iM iw it ; also has cotton allotment. This Is some of the best tstaiw land in Davie County, lias good tobacco bant. . One farm contains 168 acres which is suitable far any type farming. This farm has a lot of good bottom land; seine read timber ready to cut nnd a good boundary of young (rawing trees. Both farms HKI.I, WATKRKI) by springs and branches and Hunting Creek. these farms have a long road frontage; with bn*, milk and mail mutes. ' PERSONAL PROPERTY: Consisting of farmimachinery, household and kitchen furniture—ALSO SOME ANTIQUES. TERMS WILL HE ANNOUNCED ON l>AY OF SALK Look this property over before day of sale an# be pre pared to bid your Judgment—as this property wiH be said KMi.illM.KSS OF PRICK. Sale Conducted For Miss Amy W. Ratledge K. W. Duncan Land Auction Company SPARTA. N. C. ' PHONE M-W For further information, or if you hnve property for sale, contact Dale Duncan. Phone 50-M, Sparta, N. C.,—or Raymond Andrews, Ennlce, N. C. Your Old Broom is worth 819.95 ON A TRADE-IN FOR A NEW G.E. Roll-Around Cleaner REGULAR PRICE..... ...... LESS BROOM ALLOWANCE $69.95 $19.95 $50.00 ***** ■ m 8&r Step in • • • and command the most modern truck power on any job! Mrs. Brady Jones is conflncd to her room thla week. Mrs. Harvey Potts who has been a patient at Davis Hospital Statesville, hns returned home. Miss Elsie Bowen, who vacat ioned in Canada last week, has re. turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan All .eh Suturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curter nnd Mv. and Mil. Tim Spain of C Y lw , Va., are visiting relatives here this week. Coleman Carter was a 8unday dinner guest of Mr. nnd.Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby '.Vinters visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Han-Unc of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman 8mith Sunday afternoon. ’ Mrs. Oeorge Graves spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mis. Norman 8mith and Shelia Goodman shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr has been Rick but Is much better. Miss Connie Foster of Dulins visited Barbara Potts Sunday. Carrie Allen spent Sunday night with Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mrs. A. E. Bowens and Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins visited Mrs. Pearl' Frye Saturday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE USED PARTS Millions used parts far all makes and models; call tia. we have il. Quick service, fair prices;x | Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte Hiway liv w w w w y > w w w w w w w » R u b be r Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 1!2« N. Main..... .... Phone 53i SALISBURY, N. C. ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION (toad M aw— Fits compactly ia coraer or clout, completely assembled —juU roll il out—il’< rcsity for action! Seven new "high-voltage” high<ompression valve-in-head engines! \ . Hi n ’i hour-saving, jo H a r-to vin f p o w w for your fo b ... Km biggest choice o f onginot in Chovrolot truck history! A n d they're tho most modern engines in tho indvtlry!• •••HIM You’ve got it good under thc hood with a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new V8’s and five new sixes to choose from, you, can pick the power that's tailor-made'to do your kind of hauling. Shortest stroke V8’s in any leading truck! Both of Chevrolet’s new truck V8’s have an ultra-short stroke—shorlest of any V8 in any leading truck. They’re of modern oversquare design, which means that thc piston stroke is smaller than thc bore. Thc result is less.piston travel per mile . . . longer engine life. Also, Chevrolet's compact truck VS’s deliver ex ceptionally high horsepower per pound of engine weight. More power is actually avail able for hauling your loads! Modern 12-volt electrical system! You get this great development in all new Chevrolet truck engines-both V8’s and sixes. The 12- volt electrical system delivers twice the punch for quicker cola-weather starting (up to 30% ' faster, cranking speed). It also provides a hotter, fatter spark for better ignition. Come in and command the most modern truck power for your job! you get the right power for your job! Year after year. . . America's best-selling truck! » •• * PHONE 151 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. .............. ...—........ ......' ... ........ ... .....;...MOCKSVILLE, N. C a o u i IA M V — from rooai to room, (lid** over K ille r rufi sad door liUi. C icM taa'• • nd niakct convenient tieeriaj Madia. . . m m M 1HV— bucmem M anic, floor to ceiUni. New 2-ia-t attach- ment let! you cltin rugs and (a o t! without dunging attachment!! ONLY PLUS VOUR OLD BROOM # S H I T T O O A Y I Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fly. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER --Membsrship-ln tli&church-Whlch has Christ ns its Head Is the most glorious privilege that any human being ever had. In this body we can have fellowship with the Lord and with His people. We can toll others why we nre members of the church, nnd how they, too. may enjoy this privilege. In I Peter 3:15 we are told, "But sanctify the Lord Ood in your hearts; and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a rea son of the hope that is in you with meekness arid fear.” Can you i give a Bible reason for the hope that is in you today? Are the mem. bership requirements of the re ligious organization of which you ■re a member founded upon God's ' word? In the early days, of the church people heard the gospel preached, believed, nnd obeyed it, and were added to the church. In . Acts 18:8 we read, "And Crispus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, ' believed or> the Lord with all his house; and many of the Corin thians hearing believed, and were baptized." In thege days the same process that saved men from their alns, put them into Christ, and , added them to the church which ; ls the Lord's body. (Ept. 1:22-23). There is no such thing taught in the New Testament as being aaved by one process and Joining the church of one's choice by some other process. No example is giv en In the New Testament of any man.* woman, boy, or girl ever "Joining a church." When we render obedience to the commands of the Lord we become members of His church. In Oal. 3-26-27‘we read, " Far ye are all the children of Ood'by faith in Christ Jesus. For aa many of you as have been baptised Into Christ have put on Christ.’' In Acts 2:37-41 we read, "Mow when they heard this, they were pricked In their heart, and ■old unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, , what shall we do? Then Peter said unto them Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of J m » Christ for the remission of •Ins, and ye shall receive the gift of tho Holy Ohost. For the prom ise Is unto you ,and to your ehil- / d m , and to all that are afar off. m n as many as the Lord our Ood shall call. And with many other words did he testify and cx- hsft. saying, Save yourselves from >■ thto untoward generation. Then theythat gladly received his word iwere baptised: and Mw same day .. there were added unto them about : three thousand souls.” There can be no human requirements to be met in becoming a member of the church of Christ. Wc want to take this opportunity to invite every one to attend a scries of gospel meetings with us beginning Aug. 15 and lasting through August 34. Willard Conchin will be the evan gelist for the meeting. If you will ' come you will hear nothing but the gospel of Christ. No cmbarrasing questions will be asked you. Wc sincerely believe that there nre WE ARE BUYERS of Red Clover and other field seeds. For best market prices, call or bring your clover to W. O. WEAVER * SONS SEED COMPANY MM Fbhel M. Phasse 2-31S2 Wtart— -Sale—. N. C. many Intelllgnt people in this area who would be interested in the work we are trying to do if you just knpw more about lt. Some are prejudiced and have heard and believed false reports con cerning the church. Many have a distorted view of what we advo cate. Please make i an effort to be with us in this 'meeting. Come with us and we will do thee good. (Adv.) Jericho Church of Christ Colored News Misses Lauretta and Delorls Cnln have recently returned to their home in Hartford, Conn., af ter spending two weeks here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cain. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain. Miss Fleeta Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Oaston Blues and son. Rlcltcy, were also the Cain's guests. Mrs. Blues is the former Louella Cain. Mr. Blues is a native of Southern Pines. Col. ('rank Cain, who is stat ioned at Fort Jackson, S. C„ re turned Sunday after spending two weeks here with his parents. Misses Mary Foster and Zolda Flent left Sunday for Pennsylvania where they will visit relatives. Ford Williams of Yadkinvllle was i a week end guest of Wilbur Cain. What Every Veteran Should Know The Foreign Claims Settlement Commission announced today that money appropriated by Congress in a bill signed into law by Pres ident Eisenhower on June 2). 11*58, is now available to make payments to former prisoners of war of the Korean Conflict as authorized by Public Law 815. 84th Congiess The average award under this law is expected to be approxi mately^,000. Former prisoners of war of the Korean conflict who have not filed applications are reminded that they will have lost their rights to compensation if Fork Sunday. Aug. 14, will be the annual home coming day at Fork Baptist Church. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. - The guest speaker wil be W. C. Reed, Supt. of the .Baptist Orphfcnqge. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Speeial .music and singing will be the feature for the afternoon. Everyone ii invited to attend. Miss Luclle Shermer of Elkin was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robie Jarvis .and family for the week end. A. E. Hendrix who underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hos pital early last week was able to be brought home Saturday. / MT. and Mrs. Gene Oreene of Winston-Salem visited, his par entis, Dr. and Mrs. Oreene, Sun day afternoon. - v Jerry Oobble left Sunday morn ing for Fort Jacksoh, S. C., for two weeks of summer training with the Hq. and Hq. Company of tlie U8AR. , Mr. and Mrs. Flbyd Sidden of Winston-Salem visited Mbr. and Mrs. Byerly Sunday afternoon. Jerold Dee and Kathy Hege of Reeds are mending this week with the.. Tom Rlee family. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Don Barnhardt and Miss Reba Ann Furches spent Sunday in Win gate with relatives. Mn. Vertle Sigmon Is spending this week with her brother, Floyd Bailey and Amity at Huntsville. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Foster of Louisville, Ky., are visiting rel atives In this community. They accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Liven good, Mrs. D. O. Shuler and Mrs. Bertie Proctor, who are sisters of Mr. Foster, left Wednesday for a few days as Myrtle Beach. On their return they plan to stop over in Whitcvllle and visit their brother, Cletus. they do not file prior to midnight August 21. 1855. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston-Snlem spent Saturday night here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. ~ L. C. Wyatt, who suffered a re lapse and was carried back to City Hospital, Winston . Salem last Tuesday, is still critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. Bill Merrell and' children of Mocksville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Merrell. Farm News Artificial-Bred Heifer Sale___ The annual Artificial Bred Heifer 8ale will be held on Aug. 19, 1B55, at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. PeOple In the county desiring to buy top heifers to be used as re placements in their herds should be able to find them at this sale. The Primary Classes of the church enjoyed a ice cream party at the hut, Saturday evening, giv en by their teachers, Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope have returned from a trip to Texas, where they visited Pvt. and Mrs. Billy Bailey. They went sight-see ing over in Mexico and other in teresting places. Mrs. Bailey re turned home with them for sever al weeks. M*s. Lester Young, who has been confined to her home after being hospitalized for several'days, is able to be out again. She and Mr. Young visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Richie In Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington. R. P. D., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. They attended the home coining at Blbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Joyner have moved in the home formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Pfc. Nelson Young Is with the U. 8. Army in Wunburg, Ger many. ■MOV 1 ' American Peoples 2ncyclopcdla Yearbook for 1865 reports that a poll of Yale undergraduates shows the most sought after qualifica tions for the title, Big Man on Campus, are to be football captain, editor of the university paper, or chairman of the Junior prom. C O T T O N Boll Weevil Boll weevils have punctured 15 to 25 per cent of the cotton squares ln the Southern part of the county; that is. East and South of Mocks- ville. Very little damage has been found North of Mocksville to this time. A second brood, according to cotton specialist, is. supposed to emerge sometime the middle of this week, Aug. 9 to Aug. 13. Farm, ers should check each field to. de-. termlne the per cent of bolls that 1 are damaged. If the damage runs j tpore than ten per cent, treatment should be started at once at not more than three to flvfe days be tween treatments. Bolls must be 18 to 20 days old before they are safe from the boll weevil. ( Defoliation After four or five very dry years, this year, because of good seasons in part of the county, people may need to defoliate their cotton. Cy- anamld dust is the only material recommended for cotton defolia tion. This should be applied at the J rate of 20 to 40 pounds per acre and can be applied by airplane or by other : equipment suitable for dusting. Be certain the last bolls that are expected to mature, are at least 30 days old. ' Spraying Precautions It is very doubtful if any equip ment that has ben used to spray weeks with 2-4-D, or 2-4-5-T can ever be cleaned well, ehotign to spray cotton. Several fields in the county have been damaged by pople spraying pastures or ditch banks or road banks too near, the cotton field. Cotton is very easily killed by either of the above ma terials and all precautions should be taken to keep them at a very safe distance from the plant. - - - * — - - --------- ------ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FORK HOMECOMING The Rev. W. C. Reed, Super intendent of the Baptist Orphan- nge will be the guest speaker dur ing the morning program. Food and fellowship will be the feature of the noon hour. The aftemqon program will consist of speeial music. This is a big day for the people of Fork, and they cordially Invite the public to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the beau* tlful floral tributes and express* Ions of sympathy during the ill ness and after the death of our wife and mother. MELVER REA VIS AND CHILDREN. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O ut of the Pages of Leading Fashion Janet Norw ood Presents Another Guyes GLAMOUR I r CHAU* ~ 1 f MADEMQIStTm \ "vOGui \SEVENTEEN • (M ir Draw • Qvstity (oitirs . • MM SMt Walls • FtM-Awoy Imvm Ideal for the student in the family. Mokes homework more attractive. Use it as a typewriter table, "TV" stand or work bench. Has a center • i drawer for supplies and shelf for L : books. Also handy in the kitchen. Rolls smoothly on four costers... opens up to 39" * 17" and is type* writer desk height. Heavy gauge 'steel and strong piano hinges. Will lost a lifetime. Green or gray. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY ..-......'-‘SAUS&MUV-tt-'G.--------- MATCHING MAZET ORLON SWEATERS AND FUNNEL SKIRTS TWEED COAT COSTUME llkwwud 'down tweed coat, bit trim, tide entrance, lean •ttrt • • e feeturinf new look wool torso Memo • • Three clever parts. W 7 io i l Skirts and tweeters out o! the lame color.beth'. « • » Match them in mtnk brewa, holly red, Mue hortioa, freon m+Mntliw. The kick pleat or clutter pleat s k i r t , 10 7 .U The torso or tuck-fn tweeter. .. ■ i t-r t i-tm i t Milium Lined x VPofo fl Aug. Glamour Popular Black Watch plaid on fall favorite Chinchilla. . . . Shortia detailed with four slash pockets The coat, classic double breasted boy coat. the Shortia , . 3 5 The. Coat . . ^ ★ Milium Lined for All-Weather Comfort THURSDAY; AUGUST 11,1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED AD RATES: U* to SB Words...............SSe Each word over 25, In 2c extra. Mlnlmwn accepted la SSe. Card of Thanks ............$1,00 CASH WITH ORDERS FO R S A L E — 1952 Chevrolet one-haf ton pick up iruek. Also I itMO M ercury coupe. Apply at llupp Feed M ill. M ocksvilte. is II 2tn W A N TE D — I .ora I distm itor to .sell new Fall lln«» nationally. famous apparel for men, w o^ en nnd children, Full nr part tune work. W rite . lleal.sllU, Charleston, W. Vn. « II , W lU . K E E P CH ILD REN at my home for w orking mothcrM. S»*e Mrs. Jack W ood ward. W oodward Hoad. Ht. 2, Mocks ville. H It 2tp G E R M A N PO U C H PU PPY W A N TE D — Anyone hnvtutf such a male d o « for snip contact X. D. Privette. on Houle 4. It 11 2lp f O R S A LK —35 acre faun unod 3 rwun house nnd other outbuilding*. L ive tm the farm nnd work In town, Thc ’ buildings nlonp nre worth the* price of . the farm. R. c . MORRIS, M ocksvllle. N . C. tt 4 4tn FO R S A LE — 40 acre farm w llh Kood u room houre, bam . tobueco ham, 1.7 acre tobacco allotm ent, hn’ated in Rood helghbrhood on blnck top rand. If yon o f* looking for small farm this is it. B. C. M ORRIS, Mocksvllle. N. C. . 8 4 4tn FO R S A LE —5 room house nn Salisbury Street Phone 314W. 8 4 2tp W A N TE D : Elmentnry public school teacher*, grades 1-9 for .county system . W ith good supplement. One to three years experience prefrred. Apply to B oon) o f Education, Fori.vlh County, Hanes, N. C. 7 21 4tn FO R S A L E —Nine Guernsey und Holstein m ilk cows nt reasonable price. Re* O. O. Swiceijond. Ht. I. WoiMllcaf. 7 2D 2tp , FO R S A L E —Posted t*nnil Sinn*. Tho Enterprise. tfn fO R B A LE —M ap« o f Dnvie County. Cnll , at M ocksville Enterprise. tfn FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Con tact Maude Brewbaker. .Huntsville, . 4 mile* north of Farmington. LOST: Registered Bentrle dog. Small mnle, black and tan. Name “Buddy.'' Plensc cull Clins. T. Hupp, Jr., Mocksville, 95. 8 4 2tn M R SALE: Brand new three piece bedroom suite, double bed d r user and chest. $48.05 on term*. Phone Cooleemee 3307.' 8 4 3tn FOR SALE—M ncre fnrm with house And ham on Cooleemee Junction Road. Contact Oscnr Myers, Cooleem ee. tt 4 4tn W AN TE D — Hnve Your Prescription* filled nt H A L L DRUG C O M P A N Y Phone 141 Mocksvllle. FOR SALE—Six room brick home. 546 Wilkesboro St. Telephone 22, 7 21 tfn FOR S A I.E -N m v Idea Hnylnmlur. W . H. Knits. lit, 2. .M ndw lllo. 7 an at FOR K E N T -T lim ' orrkTs In Sunturd hulldini?. Lights, water and heat fu r nished, Contact Jack Sanford, M ocks ville. 7 2ft 4tn FOR SALE — 1952 Ford convertible with Fordonuitlc drive. In Rood condition, good tires, hns rndio and heater. See Ralph Bowden. Phone 49, Mocksville. ,\l>M IM STR.\TOn’S n o t i d : North CarnlimiT-OnvIo County Tho underslfzncd, htivlns qualified ns administrator of the estate of Helen M. W illiam s, late of Dnvie County, this Is to notify all persons hnvlnR claims aKalnst snld estate lo present them to I he undersigned,. M ocksvllle, R oute 4. on or before the 4th dny o f August, lttfti, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to snld estate will please made Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of July, IB M ..» K. C. W ILLIA M S of .M ocksvllle, Rt. 4. \dminlstrator of the estate o f the late HELEN M. W ILLIA M S. . 8 4 fltn NOTICE o r RESALE Or REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie Count? Under and by virtue of the pow ers of sale contained in that or der of re-sole signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County In the Matter of the Estate of C. F. Meroney. Sr.. et ate, vs Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. F. Mer oney and wife. Louise R. Meroney, dated July 20. 1B8S. the under signed Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the hishest bidder for cash, on the premises in the City of Mocksville. N. c.. on Satnrdajr. A at- IS, IMS, at ten *'el*efc a. m.. the following described real estate, to- wit:First Tract: Now occupied by the Mocksville Hardware Company Store, and lying and being ln*the Town ot Mocksville. N. C.. on Court Square nnd being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Division of Lot No. 122, Letters 1 and J, as shown on the blueprint of the Hinkle CralB Live Stock Company. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty. N. C„ each of said lots having a frontage of 23 feet and a depth of 80 feet. For plat see Book 23, page 278, Davie County Registry. . Second Tract: Known as the Meroney warehouse lots, and be- Inn 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 office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C„ nnd ly ing and being in the Town- or Mocksville, nnd being more par- ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Souihenst corner of Lot No. 13, locnted on thc North side of nn alley nnd runn- lnf thence along the South side of Lots Nos. 13 nnd 12. 44 feet to a point on the North side of snld nlley: tlienee Northwardly 31 feet nlong the line of the property con veyed to E. W. nnd T. L. Junker by C. F. Meroney, Sr.. nnd 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 snld I Junker property: thencc Enst- ! wnrdly 44 feet nlong the line of I Lots Nos. 12 nnd 13 to a point. I the Northeast corner of Lot No. 13: thence Southwardly 31 feet nlons the East llne-of Lot No. 13 to the begining. See pint recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvie County, N. C.. in Book 23 pnge 428. This 28th dny of July, 1055. S. M. CALL, Commissioner TIME OF SALE: Saturday. Aug ust 13. 1955. nt 10:00 o'clock a.m.PLACE OF SALE: On the premises TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Bidding to start nt 821.050.00 for the first tract nnd $715.00 for the s.cond tract. 8 4 2tn i the party seeking service at»nlnst you w ill i apply t(» the court for Ihe relief .sought. This 14th dny of July. 1955. . I S._U, C H A F F IN , Clerk ofSuperlor Court 7 ill 4tn A D M IN lS TK A T O It’M N'oTU't: North Carolinn— Dnvie County The undersigned, havlnn qualified ns administrator of the estate of W. Hugh Mason, late ol Dnvie County, tills Is to notify all pt*isons having claims nunitet said estate to preiient them to the undersigned. I.fSlnutoci. nt. 5, on or before Mie 7th tin yuf July, J9.W, or this notice will he pleaded ht bar of their recovery. A ll person, indebted to said estate will please made inmiedjnto payment to the tmderslcned. 7 7 iKn This the 5th day or Julv. 11)55.W. 11. .MASON, JR.. of LexhU'ton, Rt. 5. Adm inistrator of tho estate of the late W. HUGH M ASON. GEORGE M A R T IN . Attorney 4 p V III| p fJ M tO r tt NOTM'K N orth CaroMmi—Duvle County T h # uuderslRned. having qualified nn Adm inistrator o f the estate o f A very S. Anderson, late o f Dnvlc County, this is tu n otify o il persons having claims ngninst Bald estate to present them, to the under* ftlgned, M ocksvllle, N. C., on or before the llth clny. o f AuHu.«t, I MO, or this notice w ill be plondetl In hnr of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said r-tate w ill please make ImmedlnN* pay ment to the tmderftlitncd, R II lltn This the llth <lny o f August, IftM. IN A AMDE^HOM, Adm inistratrix of the estate of the late A very S. Aiutrrson. CJF.ORGF. M A R T IN . Attorney GRAY SMITH STUDIO —Biirk Rm m Rada Sk**— s ,l H fR H 1-4 , IkMmh Halarday ' h m k h m m a w W — a M U. 8. Hwine producers pick u.n tiie tab for hog cholera va’ecin- atlon costs and 1oss:s to the tunc of around 40 million dollars each year. '••i Pietiire Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Mala H m w M t SALISBURY. N. C. VltV CO t la m ilang term in Ia-1 dlana. Polk* in airplanes Uter* i ally “shadowM hi«hway speeders (shadow on wing of car) and tip off patrol cars, i----------------- is i v a o n i n o r , one of four that will drive carrier VSS Forrestal. measures 22 feet across and weighs 3S tons, in tingle manganese-bronze casting! MO IVOON needed with this m w typo folding carton' automatluslly measures out the exact portion of sunr Idea is being tested for. other household products:w . ..<v for other instant coffee, starch, ana flour. which Th* ACHING MBSCLES i palm of tired, Mfi, aching mui* cltt with STANBACK, tablet* er powdam 6TANQACK aett fait to bring comforting rtlitf... b«c«ui« the 8TANDACK formula combinaa lavaral praseriptior. typ« in* gradient* for (gtt r«U«f of gain. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Uurncrs . A fr CoudlUonirijr DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE SK U VIN fi P R O n iS K BY r r n i.t r .u io N i n a c i v i l a c t i o n IN TH E SU PERIO R CO U RT Stnte of North Cnrolinn, Davie County Barbara W. M orrison. Plaintiff VS % De W itt Morrison. Defendant T o De W itt Morrison. Take notice that plcm linc seeking relief twalrut you hns lK>en filed n ‘ the nhovc cr.tltled action, Thc nature o f the relief being routiht h as follows: D ivorce on the grounds of txvo years .M'pnrntion. You nre required to m ake defense to such pleading not Inter than September 10, I0:>». nnd upon your failure to do so lNJOY UTMOST SHAVING F45f AHD (ONVtNUNCE Gillette Super Speed RAZOR mra hu* m a n MSMNSn AND STYMM CAM ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Inbuilt ami Armature Wintlln/f If yw appreclale quality work at fair prices see us;; nil work guaranteed. 1 DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR J M U W. lanes St. Salisbury riione Day 114; Night 5I.VIJ AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass ft Mirrors / - Installed —AU Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone .650 Salisbury, S C. 6 m u ? M si f w o rrM toy “ Blktfdtr W NknSM ” (Q «tttn * tip M lsM t (too trM w n t, burains or itch- ta t Urination) w atront, Cloudr Uttnel dut to common Kldiuiy and B lid d tr Irri tation*. try C VaTSX (o r nulclt. | r«tlt»ln «. •o m tm ln t holn A billion C Y 8 T IX tabliiti uted la BM t 11 ;r a n n o w « » t « ty and lu cctn . M k d ru ctl't tor C YSTK X undtr •atkitattttia or m aaor-tack gu aranu i.' Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstruai Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible r*rvourten- [eel littery. Irritable, de- —Just before your period mth? A startling article ineach montl___________„________READER'S DIOEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases!Tnousanda have already discov ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lyttta Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those "difficult days" approach!Lydia Pinkham’s has a remarkable soothing effect on' the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's la liltin ' ItiU oa antiiaf in to , S oat ol 4 w«a«a |*t ttMolatmat 4irtnii, paia! Waadorlal r.li.i 4arias aa4 M m tWao "ilUHcalt Ityi"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief 1 Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the headachcs, cramps, nervous tension . .. during and before your period. Many women never suifcr—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham's, See 11 you don't escape pre-menstrual tension.. .so often the cause of unhappiness.-------------- Oet Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vege-' table Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.Hy UiVlur V e n id a . HAIR NETS A N * BOB PINS fcaap y e a r h a ir .^ u i L i a^A igagmw p v y w t y e * « > M | * hi Try V tnkhft m w MMMBTirm N R H H I S aM y «n d « ton> c «ld i ar scratch. 10* and 294 cards £ NET VINID A rRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE M Mtoristtf OatfMt»StiMakar Strvlei Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics Baknd Bnamc! V 'M m tK m I 1VIIFAMTIKG V A * * * * * I AllTyp. B00YW HI D r l v g IN S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h a c k - U p 24-Hotr Wmkcr Servics Day Phone 14 Might Phoae 720 * Hedrick Auto Co., Inc.i Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PIIONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief— without surgery! V*UT M M I A few drops of Ol!T(iK()tJ5 brinir blePHi>i| rt‘llt*f rmm tormenting pain of ingrown nail, OH'TGIUJ tm>irli*ns the »kin umlornenth the nail, allow* tin* nwll to t>o cut anti thue pre- vviuii further pain and tllncomfon. UUTQUO Is •viilluiMP at all tfrvff «auntvr«. iSCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-MK-NOT! 'In l,‘ minute* after applying ltch>Me« Not, if you have lo scratch your Itch. ( y«Mir 4(ic hack-ut uny-druK sturtS A p p ly- Itf or any cxternMlly cauncd Itch. Ask for llcli>Mr*No| today »t W ilkins Prn< Co. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT Vsc T-l-1. for II to R days. Watrh the old taliitril skin slouRh ulf Icavliif hrallhy hnrdy skin. If not plcnncd with pow»r* fut, inatiuit*«lrylnR T -t*l.. your llic back al uny drutf store. Today at W ilkin* IInu <’»»• 11 I'se An KnlerpriM* Want AU WHEELS ALiCNED By the BKAR Systens For Safe Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. ISIS 8. Main St. PIm m SB* | SALISBURY, N. C. 6 medically-proved ingredients re-tchli---- ■ --------- ___romote healing.'_______walk in comfort! Only stainless pile llcve pain,itching Instantly! Reduce swelling. Promotejieallng. You sit. remedy, stainless Pazo5> Supposi tories or Ointment at druggists. IRCM III FEET OF STOMMfl TIKS Peel hntf-allve, headnchy, when ifomnch »5 wourcd by constipation? Black* P i’ nphf brines wonderful relief when vcu fuel logy, tufTer pnssy digestive up- £r: from cdnstlpnUon. Helps sweeten »our ^tomnch at same timetlautitr-sitmic* SvMtmr wk*t IlstMiMI rio harsh qrlplnj Thoiouviily but gently uncorks e.ll 2.** feet ol csorkcu mtentines. • .omfortlng relief ttom constipution whue you sleep. Helps sweeten sour stomach loo. Oet Blnck-Praught totiny."fn Fatder or Qritnulaiid /orttt . . , cn4 aoto in new, ra i»*fo -,*nfe< Tabfrfj. roof When consiloetion aourscht!dren*»dt* pat bonejr* •w ert 8ytup of B iiek-Lrsufht. $tair B R E C K S II A » l P O O S For Dry Hair For Oily Hair For Normal 1 lair j4os. 60i SoS, 91.00 Hoi. $i?S for QUICK RELIEF of H I A D A C H E N E U R A L G I A Base Patna of Headache Neuralgia' • Neuritis with Quick Aeting STANBACK Test STANBACK agalwt any preparation you*v« ever wed . . . See Imw «aick relief cenm. TAYLOR MAHRESSES T h e ' latest answer to com fort. W ell built of quality materials that will give you years of service. T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Ownrd hy Charles and James Heltlc — SS Yean Kspwisase 1039 S. Main St. H ues t SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V W V W W W y W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W ^ V W W W t f W W W W W W W W -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, i year, $3.0§ T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S ' 1 E \V F L R Y. .; AND' EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WRTV 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 IK ftllA V ■ 7.00—Mom init Show U:M—Carolina Hi l.ltca •iPO—G a n y Moore Arthur (lO iirey I0:3li—Sirikc It Rich 1 1 :«H»—Viilt;mt Lmly ll:I.V -L o \ v » f Life ll:3n—Ncnrch For Tom orrow 11:45—Giihilni! Lixht 12:00—Betty Fee/or ShowHmut of Life 12:30—Welcome Traveler* 1.00— floberl Q. I^MVis l::tn—Art Llnkletter 2:0U—Nancy Carter 2:!t0->Boh Crohby 3:00—Ui'tuhicr Day 11:15 -Sccret Storm 3:30—On Yonr Account 4:30—M ovie Mntlnee r,:ni(— CarltHtti Cocniv <il Stl.V-Siory Pninter f>:30—l.oin> ItanKiT —Shop H.v TV 0:15— Jmii* Fi'oinnn li:30--Esso Heportcr 4t:4!»-~llotp«tlnl Wcallicrmnn Ve.*» !• **rs 7:t»li—Arthur Smilh Clhnav 6:30—1 Let! Three Lives 0:00—Four Slar Playhouse tt:3u—'The Cnrolinn llo o r Uhtm-’Doin)! II Voiirself 10: ir.-Nocturnc 10::M»--Mr. Ciii/cn ,11:00—Atlantic Wentherman 15:^5 News nn<! Sports : 1:15 l.atu Show F H IIIA V 7:00— Mornlny Show C.'itolina MittHHi-’ C a n y Motile strike It Kich 11:00—-Valiant L-nly ll:ir»—t^iVf «•! Life IISearch For Tom orrow 11:43—Guiillne M^ht 12:00—Bt‘ttv Fcc/or Show 12:15-—RikkI of Life 12:30—Welctmv* Travelers 1:00—Man Annnui Tin* llous# 1:30--Art Link let tt*r 2:00—Blit Payoff 2 :3 0 -Bob Crosby 3:00--Uriuhter Day 3:J5 ~i>ecret Siocm -3:3ii--On Your Account 4:00—Oat-olinn1 Cookery 4:30—M ovie Matinee !V:0n— Hnfich l!mu)s Cluh S:15-Junior Rancho IS::iu—Mr. Wimrcl (i:00-H .iik i'r Hills Cnrtoon* 0:15— P«*rry C«mm 0:3*1— F.smi Reporter, 0;I.V-llotpoint W eather man Vv&pcrs Mnion 7:3t»—Topped .■ U;*M>—Playhouse o f Stars ll‘ :u» Mr. D istrict'A ttorn ey tt:Mi—1The I.ine Up 0:30- F«mhIs Carnlvnl •:45—Am es 'Brother's 10:00—Community Af& ilr 10:IS-Synop.sis 10:30-N ational Theater 11:00- Atlantic Wenthernum II :n.V-New* nnd Sjtocts Final JJ:ir* —Lnle Show K A T I'ltllA Y fl‘45 - Hack to God Hour !l:m>— Space Cadet 0:30—•Cnptnin Midnight 10:00— W ioky l>mk nod You l«:.T0-■-niiffafo (till. Jr. ^ 11:00—Hm Ttip • 12:00--lloy Ituuers 12:30— IU*d liarhcr Show 12:4.» Dt/z.v Dean I2:.r»5- Dapcbnll 4m*0 - Ijite Matinee 5:00- llot'tman Kaoilty 5 :3 0 -Hainm- «•! Ihe Jungle 0:00—Hnract* llchlt <i:30- Heat the CUh'Ic 7:l»0—.latjcje Glenson Tw o Ftn* The Money I!:5in— Fovoi’ite llush.mti •J:ii0—F«>it-i«n Inh-kMue Dmuiy Thomas 10:00— Hay Milland Show 10:30 -R nljfii I ’uhiuu'KS Show 11:110.-Telenews W eekly ll:l5 -'W ic s llln « Hl’ N'O.W 0:00- Lamp Unto My .Feet Up And l.iv« 10:110— Faith For Tndnv |0::«I—Christopher Show ll:ou- Mr Wi/nnt II :30--t**»nlest Carnival 12:00 - This is the l.lftt , 12:30—Corll?“ « Archer I ;IM> — DiMWViano 2:00—Ann.’* Oakfey 2:30— Appointm ent with Adventure 3:00 -F.litin Hour 4:00— Fir*’slde Theater 4:!I0— Cnplaio Gannant 5:00—The Snndny Lu rv Show 5:30—Seleniv Fiction Theater li:»0-O//te and Harriet 0:30--Prlvnle Secretnr.v 7:00- Toast of the Tow n Ji:0ll -Cl.E. Theater !t:3n~ Stn«c Seven 9;00~~lladj!c 714 '9:30—What's M y Line lO-.lMl—Sundnv News Speelnl j»:l5-■•Comt*<ly Hour 11:15- L ife “ f R iley- DRUGS D R VflB M N M ia The> Rm I la D n ip iR A - " D rag Sm tsa. - ' P m c r iir t M i A c c a n M g C o m p o u o M Had lr>f 6s. Phone l i t RlackavWi “OUTFITTERS lo MEN** TREXLER BROS., Int. SALISBURY, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phono 194 Winston-SalemTIirilHlt.AY 6:45— Music prcvuos 7:0l»—'Today—Gnrrowny 9:00—Dint: Dony School 9:30—W ay of the World 9:45—Sheliah Graham Show 10:i)n—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12.00— Romoer vRoom l:oo—On Thc Farm 1:15— News 1:2n—Devotions 1:30—Here’s Isabel • 1:4ft— Betty Brown Show 2;0p—Teri Mack Show 2:30—GrenteM G ift 2:45—Concerning Miss M arlow# 3:00—Hawkins Falls 3:15—First Love . 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45— Modem Roinnnee* 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30— Howdy Doociy 5:00—Jolly .TnnetUm 5:30—Lone Rnnucr 0 00—Snorts «: 10— Weather Tow er 0:15— News—.fulinn Bnrber 0.30—Dinah Shore Slu>vv 0.45— News Carnvnn 7:mi-^Groucho M arx 7:30—Justice ft:on—Dragnet It:30—Ford Theatre 0:00— Lux Video Theatre 10:00— Dateline Europe ji*:30—Tonlilht— Sieve A llen 12.00-;-News Fii)nl FRIDAY 0:45—Music Prevues 7.1)0—Todny—1Ci/irrowny 0:00—Dim! Dong School B:!tn— W av <»f Ihe W oriil 9:45— Sheliah Grnhnm Show 10:00— Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Sln>vg 11:30—Fenther Ym ir N ««t 13:0"(>— ^Romper Rnt»ni 1:00—On tho Fnrm 1:15—News 1:20—Divot Inn*1:30—The Frailer*1:45—Hetty Brown Show 2:0o_Ttfd Mock Matineo 2:30—Greatest G ift 2:45— concerning Mtfl* M arlowo 3:00— Hawktni fo ils WSJS-TV Channel 12 3:15- Fir-st Ixive 3:30- Mr. Sw eeny 3:45-*M«Klern IConinnces 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30— Howd.V- Dooii.v —Jolly Junction 5:30— Kit CarMin U:im—Sports 15:10—W eather T»»wer News- .Itilinn llnrbcr «:JMI—Eddie Fisher 0:45—News Caravan 7:00—Mlil western llayride 7:30—l.ife of Riley ll:oo— Bln Story 0:30— Sherlock Holmes 0:00— Unxiuu • 0:45—Hetl Barbers Corner lOtOO—Ames Brother:: “ 10:15— -Industry On Parade 10:30—'Toniisht— Steve Alien 12:00—News Final v R A TU R D A Y 5:15—Music, Prevues 5:25—News. W eather 5:30 -Film Feature 0:00— Sagebrush Theatre 7:00—M ickey Rooney 7:30—So This Is HollyWDod OitHl—Imoftene Coca Show B:30—M.v Hen* fl.'OO—Georue Gobel Show 0:30—Your Playtim e 10:00—Toniuht's M ovie , 11:30—News Final 8IJN PA Y 1:45—Music, PrevueK 1:55—News ,md W enlher 2:«Hl—Frontli rs o f Fnllh 2:30— Am ei'kan Forum 3:00—Cornnu ut U::t0—-Zoo Pt rade 4:00—Th e Christophers 4:30—This U T h e L ife 5'00—Meet The Press 5:30—B Ir Future 0:00— People A re Funny 6:30—M r. Peepers 7:00—Com edy Hour ' B:oo—T V Playhouse - (M00—Lnretta- Young Show 8:30—Boh Cummings Show insoiv—Tonight's M ovio . 11:30—Nows Final Laundry and Export Dry Cleaning Mocksville -Laundry & Dry Cleaners IIKPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S H O W N , IN THIS ADI PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 j I' ’I1 'I1 i: ii- Co i t t c Ii!-!!!' !*£'»''’t >1. ')TC'W'UC'OIC''UC<’>1^')!('ole 'Uo -''Tf' -jTOOK. 010 ')T 0 010 ')!<,■ .IH. ou.,xc..) MOORE’S Final Days, Mid-Summer Clearance Thurs. FrL & Sat Featuring a store wide price slash on summer wearables. PLUS special seasonable purchases of bargain prices. PLUS introductory Back-To-School Specials for now or Lay* A way. THESE ARE NO PRETTIER THAN WHEN THEY CAME IN . . . BUT WE’VE REALLY PRETTIED THE PRICES FOR THE LADIES All Summer Dresses Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes, including Advertised Brands Values to 12.95 Values to 19.95 Values to 5.95 $788 $988 $288 VMMVWVWWWVWWMMMMMWVWVVMWVUyiAVVWWVMMWVVWUVfc We’ve Held Not a Dress Back—Don’t You Hold Back THEY’RE COMING IN MOST EVERY DAY FALL FROCKS From Daris Dodson • Peg Palmer • Betty Barclay - McKettrick Fresh Meat for the Lay* A way fV U W W W W V W W V W V W W tM A M M M M M M M M M A M M A A W M M A M CHOICE OF THE STOCK! SUMMER Hats Were to 5.95 $1 & $ 2 Ladies Cotton Slips Inch and half eyelet embroid- ery, ton and bottom. Half slips . and full slips. Sizes 32 to 44 i * Embroidered Pillow Cases Type 140. Florals, pastel trims. Mr. & Mrs. • His • Hers. Mine and Yours $1 pairLadies’ Shorts EVERYTHING GOES Vs oil /WW^^MMAKMAMMWWW Girls’ COTTON PLISSE Pajamas Regularly 1.69 and 1.98 9 9 * ALL SIZES Children’s COTTON Panties Sizes 4 to 12 7 pairs $1 SMOQTH.RULED Note Book Paper 2 packages 5 * Men’s Full Cut.. . Fast colof Shorts BOXERS OR GRIPPERS 2 for $1 Men’s Undershirts.... 3 for $1 Men’s White and colored Tee Shirts many with pockets Small, medium J i g Large.......... We Guarantee These To Wear 0UT LADIES’ SUMMER C a s u a ls and S a n d a ls <1.55 2 pairs $ 3Sizes 5 to 10 W IW W W VVW tW W SM M M W U V IM fV W W U U W V W W V V W V V W W W W V M School - Goers i BOVS’ Sport Shirts Sizes 4 to 18 Values to 1.98 97c WE WANT TO SELL’EM SEW BAD! SUMMER . FABRICS Values to 98c SHEERS . . . PRINTS . . . NYLONS 4 4 c Yard Values to 59c VtMfWWVMMVWMMVWVVVVWWVWVVVVVWWVVVVVVUWVWtfVWVWW SANFORIZED—NO SHRINKING BOYS’ 11 OUNCE Zipper Flies Sizes 4 to 16 $ 1 .4 4 V V V V W W U W M N V V V V W V V V W V V M M A IW V V V V V V U V W tW W V U V W A A M BOYS’ BACK*TO*SCHOOL O X F O R D S Sizes 2 to 6 t o They’re Here Patterns Prints ... Solids\ 3 yards SI SPECIAL VALUE GROUP Cotton PRINTS 5 y d s . f o r $ 1 .0 0 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VVWUWWWMVWWWWMVWMAAMWWWWWVWWVWWWWVWWVWWVWVMWWVWWVb FAMOUS “BLUE BELL” Boy’s Dungarees UNCONDITIONALLY A 1 A Q GUARANTEED ^ JL . 9 0 THESE HAVE EVERYTHING Boy’s Wranglers 13 V4 OZ. DENIM A Q f » Q WESTERN CUT * W W W W W W VW W W VW W W W W W W W VW W W W W W VW W W W W W W W VW M TAKE’EM AWAY! Men’s Straw Hats ValuM to 2.98".1 Values to 4.95 # 1 .4 4 # 2 .4 4 DON’T LET THE LOW PRICES FOOL YOU!! EVEN THE MOST INEXPENSIVE WILL WEAR WE GUARANTEE IT!! Childrens OXFORDS THERE’LL BE HIGHTOPS, TOO . SIZES LITTLE 3 TO BIG 3 Dozens of styles ITHER CHILDREN’S SHOES....................$2.98 to $4.95 $ 1 .9 1 Headquarters In Mocksvillc For Robin Hood Shoes (W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W *\V W W W W W W W W W W l Choice ol the Stock! MEN’S SUMMER S u i t s Sport Coats, too Values to $35 $ 1 9 .8 8 Give these a good back to ride on . . . they’re tired of hanging NECESSARY ALTERATIONS INCLUDED V W W W W W M IW W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W M W W W fc SLEEVES ARE SHORT... they’re long on value MEN’S « n S M T I LENO WEAVES — SKIP DENTS NYLONS — COTTON PRINTS 9 9 * VALUES TO $1.98 MANY DRESS SHIRTS INCLUDED Close-Out Famous Jayson S p o r t S h i r t s $2.9o and $o.9£ Values $2.66 EACH vvvwvvwvwwvvvwvvvvwvvwvwwvvvwwwvvvuyvvvwvwvwvvwuvwvwwwvwvwwwb SPECIAL GROUP Sport Shirts $1.44 WE’RE LOSING OURS ON SOME OF THESE MEN’S SUMMER T R O U S E R S Dacron, Rayon Acetate Mixtures NYLON CORDS EVERY FABRIC IN THE BOOK SIZES 23 TO 42' VALUES TO $5.95 W M W A * A W .V .V A S V .V i% ,.V .W .,.% W A V .V .,1 VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 “All The County News For Everybody" Town Extends Welcome To Masonic Picnic Visitors Large Crowd Expected To Attend Famed Event Tlie seventh . fifth Annunl Masonic Picnic will be held at Clement Grove on Thursdny of this week. A record crowd Is ex- pcetrd to converge on the histor ic grounds to curry on thc tradi tion of thc sccond Thursdny in August set ninny years ago by their forcbenrers. It. C. Lee Riding Devices, so long a fcuture 'of thc annunl event, moved Into the grounds Sundny nnd are operating cach night this week, along with the other midway attractions. Gene 8mith, Master of the local Masonic Lodge, appointed R. B. Sanford, Jr.. to serve as. general manager for this event. Mr. San ford. assisted by the various com mittees have lined up one of the greatest picnic events in its long and colorful history. Col. Jacob Stewart hns nn- nounccd thc formnl program for tlie day would feature an address by U. 8. Senator Sam j. Ervin of Morganton is scheduled to speak at 13 noon. tn addition, tlie re will be mu sic by thc Appalachian College Band, and songs by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Officials of tlie Oxford Orphanage, the Masonic Lodg?, nnd thc Eastern Star will iwrtlcipatc on the pro gram. Tlie program under the ar bor Is scheduled to commence around 10 a.m. Outstanding officials and mem bers of the Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star will ap- the day.i-'lfh l i X iM IncBade Mrs. Hilda DatHburton, Worthy Orand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. Order of the Bast- em Star: Oeorge R. Bennett, Sup erintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Oreensboro; A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage; W. H. Mc Neil, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Dr. Chafes Pugh. Orand Master of Masoue of North Carolina, will deliver the afternoon address at 3:30 p.m. The evening program will fea ture music by “The Country Lads.” This string band is con ducted by Clyde Lakey and fea ture* Miss Betty Jo Poster. Of course the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the new dinner, arbor Immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. W. J. MCDONALD Gate Ceaunittee WAYNE EATON Refreshment Committee MARVIN WATERS Gate Committee I V B. C. YOUNG Refreshment Committee l l i i J. G. CTIAWJ/OHD Couut-ydoiu C'uuuuitUx P R O G R A M 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 JACOB STEWART Program Chairman RUFUS SANFORD, General Chairman, 75th Annual Masonic Picnic, Presiding i s E. E. KOONTZ Dinner and Tables Committee M. D. SsTEKLY Gate Committee 10:00 A.M. MUSIC by Appalachian College Band, Boone, N. C. Wm. G. Spencer, Band Director 10:30 A.M. CALL. TO ORDER. Jacob Stewart............ Chairman, Program Committee 10:35 A M. INVOCATION ................................................ ...................E. M. Avett Past Grand Chaplain, North Carolina Grand Lodge 10:40 A.M. GREETINGS ...................................................................R. B. Sanford, Jr. General Chairman, 75th Masonic Picnic 10:45 A.M. MUSIC. Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and Appalachian College Band 11:30 A.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS MRS. HILDA HALLIBURTON, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Mrs. C. F. Leach, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter 173,Order of the Eastern Star. GEORGE R. BENNETT, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, North Carolina. Introduced by Bill Ellis, Past Master, Farmington Lodge. 12:00 A.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER...............................................J. K. Sheek, Past General Chairman, Mocksville Masonic Picnic ADDRESS by The Honorable S. J. ERVIN, U. S. Senate 12:30 P.M. MUSIC .........Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and Appalachian College Band 1:00 P.M. ADJUORNMENT FOR FAMED PICNIC DINNER A f t e r n o o n P r o g r a m 2:30 P.M. MUSIC .............Appalachian College Band and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 3:00 P.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS A. D. LEON GRAY, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage...Introduced by G. R. Madison, Past Master* Mocksville Lodge. WILLIAM H. McNEILL, Jr., Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Matron, Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star. 3:30 P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER.;.........Gene Smith, Master Mocksville Lodge ADDRESS ............ ...... ..................................Dr. Charles H. Pugh, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, A. F. & A. M. 4:00 P.M. VOTE OF THANKS TO SPEAKERS AND MUSIC ....................B. C. Brock, . Farmington Lodge Evening Program 8:00 P.M. MUSIC ........................................................... “THE COUNTRY LADS’ Conducted by Clyde Lakey and featuring Betty Foster Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held Here SEN. SAM J. ERVIN Sen. Ervin To Speak At Noon, Thurs. 8enator Sam J. Ervin, Jr, of Morganton will deliver the featur ed address of the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic at 13 noon, Thurs. day, at Clement Grove. Senator Ervin is a native of Morganton. N. C. He la a gradu ate of the University of North Car olina and the Harvard Law School. He served In Prance with the Pint Division In the First World War and was twice wounded In battle. He was twice cited for gal lantry in action and waa awarded French FOurragere. Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluate, Stiver Mar and Distinguished. Service Cram. He was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in ISlt and practic ed law at Morganton from 1033 until the present, except during service as a Judge.» He was Representative from Burke County in the N. C. Oeneral Assembly 1923. 1935 and 1031; Chairman of Burke County Dem ocratic Executive Committee, ION- 1937; Judge, Burke County Crim inal Court. 1035-1037; Judge North Carolina Superior Court, 1037- 1043; member North Carolina State Board of Law Examiners, 1044-1940; Representative from the Tenth North Carolina District in 70th Congress. 1040-1047; Chairman of North Carolina Com missions for the Improvement of the Administration of Justice, 1047-1040. He served as Associate Justicc, N. C. 8uprcme Court, from Peb. 3. 1040 until June 11. 1054, when he qualified as a United Btatcs Senator from North Carolina un der' the appointment; of the late Oovernor William B. Umstead as successor to the late Clyde R: Ho- ey. He was elected to the Senate at the general election on Nov; 3, 1054, for a term expiring on Jan. 3. 1057. 8enator Erwin is. a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is married to thc former Miss Mar garet Bruce Bell of Concord, N. C. They have three children: 8am J. Ervin, III; Margaret Lesie Er vin and Laura Powe Ervin, all of Morganton. D. R. BENNETT Gate Committee. Thursday S c M iM lb Be Another Great Dtp For the 75th time, all of M ock* ville and Davie County win ex tend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Mb* sonic Picine, Thursday. T h le,o f course, is the greatest day la Uw year for Davie County. The Masonic Picnic la the dap all come back home for a Itttle chat with old acquaintances, rel atives and friends, It is the day when everyone seems to be think ing about someone else. . Plento Dnr la also a day of ea> lightenment. It is the day whm the people have an opportunity ta hear treat men talk about graft things. Senator Sam j. Brvbi win be the featured spoabog e f . the day. Also the Masottfc Pfcale la llw day that brings the wort** b e * cooks under one roof. There « - der the dinner arbor la speed* the mootbountiful table of fee* anyone has ever beheld. IMre one may eat all he Mkee. of what* ever he likes, aa* there la ia treat variety of ehotee M g* chicken, ham, sandwiches, eabe, pie, etc.. all prepared and spread by the women of Davie Oawty as their contribution to a groat day and a great cause. Of course. It la the day anttiK P«ted with almost uncogrtmOaMe eagerness bp the children. Tha merry-go-round, ferris wheel a ii* . numerous other rides aad aMj* < shows run unwartngty for tM * pleasure. Dinner At 1 O’clock The famed ptenle dinner »i| :k i spread this year at I pja. As In the past, this dinner wM feature the best food available. There win be fried chicken, M e* country ham. all typee of sand wiches, eakc, pies, etc. Those ca tering the dinner arbor win be able to eat all they want. C. P. Leach, Chairman of ttm Basket Committee, says that piep. arattons are belnc made to tab* care of the largest number ef bab> kets in the picnic's history. Me pointed out that one of the larg est crowds In the history e f tlw famed event Is being expected aa* more food than usual w tt'b e Mr. Leach, on behalf of tlw Masons, urged that all those who can possibly do so to bring a bas ket to the picnic this year. "We have built up a reputation with this dinner and It serves M one of the ms tor attraetiotis la the picnic. This has been mafo possible by the cooperation of the women of the county la pre paring food and bringing it to the picnic. As more food win bo needed this year than ever bbfet^, the* Masons are trusting that tlie women of the county wUl respoa* and make this the biggest ■«# best picnic dinner ever,” said Mir. Leach. There has been a noticeable in crease in blackhead infection ln chickcns sent to the Poultry Dl- •scasc Dtesuostie 'Laboratory at istdtu Collide to rweut years. GEOROE HARTMAN Wlrlat • Badt* Commutes A well-planned and ootwtnwtod farm house ha* safety built into it; Disappearance ot cotton this year Is expected to total about 13V: million bales, vlislitly more tlum U’.iit year's. ? PXCf TTO THE MOCtfSVlTXP (N. C.) EMTOPRtSl!MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 They Also Serve ; . . ' V who nttend ihe 75th Annual Masonic Picnic v Vi ' Thursday, August I I Established 77 years ago by a small group of Davie men and women who wanted to help those who could not help themselves — this great charity has become a model for others to see and admire. Those who visit the Picnic make a con tribution toward this cause—TIlE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. We suggest that you attend— and bring your family ... The orphanage need for funds has increased greatly in the last few years. i ---------------------•--------------------- Arden Farms Packing Company ' CLEMMONS, N. C. Country Sausage — Pre-Packaged Meat* — Weiners — Bologna — Sawiaie Items fl ■?.' * V - • • • ON f HE EVENT OF THE 75TII ANNUAL Masonic Picnic WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EX PRESS OUR THANKS TO OUtt MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF DAVIE COUNTY WE SALUTE EVERYONE WHO HAS A PART IN THIS FAMED EVENT THAT MEANS TO MUCH TO SO MANY. WE HANDLE A uniEo 1 GAS FOR THIS AREA ----------«--------- Piedmont Bottled Gas Company Winston-Salem, N. C. '■W -l IT NEVER FAILS W A S W A W . S W A W A W D. C. RANKIN Gate Committer Refreshment Committee W. J. HUNT J. O. MOODY Refreshment Committee O. O. DANIEL. Vtce-Chm. Refreshment Committee - j. n . McDa n ie l Refreshment Committee We Businessmen T E L L M E J ± ,W £ OON0WNMIM B *«U tR ID *» t t primmt a curmm m cmr ofihc time cont tfg >» m awtoM ? MO! 1MIRI tSNOUMTWrrMMHUl isjBsrsrgtfwsw * H C M M ANV tAB TM Q U AKlS ™ OCCUR (M -INK OOUMV OT ____ A V * M e f _____________ S o w n m t «u nu«m » no such dishIM CMIMAt CMOfSUCV * » • imvwmtid tv m AMMlCAM IM «ON WWWClKe....KKK IM tf© *! ____ ( f l y ®T®T®T@I®I© B ES T W ISHES for this great event which means so much to tlie children at tlie Oxford Orphanage 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at tlie 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 Piedmont Radiator Works Radiators Cleaned — Repaired tc Reeoreil Auto • Truck-Tractor Authorized Distributor for Ifarrison Radiator* And Cores Call :H«8 1318 S. Malktanr Aw. Hy. M Nite fit Mu 1311 - H— CW Wink’s Grill FOOT LONG HOT DOGS 619 N. Salisbury Ave—Route 29, Nortk W. Innes Street On Mocksville Midway Service Station C. H. SIMS, Owner Texaco Gas & Oils — Seiberling Tire* 1301 S. Salisbury Street Spencer, N. C. Phone and 8103 jiAiuuuutfuwwLvywM W W W W W W W W W W M W IIW WWMft Bauknight Body Works “Ask ja c k , Me icNows” 723 W. Innes SALISBURY, N. C. MAKERS OF ooers BREAD IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ASK FOR DOBY’S ENRICHED BREAD—“It’s Really Good” Sold at all Leading Food Markets and Grocers in your vicinity and served by all Leading Restaurants JAMES YORK R«!r*tluuaul CuinmittM Johnson Metal Co. Call 4117 Salisbury, N. C. Nights 192CJ SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERING AND SPOUTING — Furnaces Job Work A Specialty — Metal Eave Edge 1007 W. Innes Estimates—Bids Submitted Smith Motor GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WORK —We Specialize in MOTOR TUNIS*UPr— “Located Between Salisbury and Sp#nm ” 108 S. SalisburyAve. CALL 1S05 SPENCER, N. C. ifW W W ftftW W W W ftW WW M asonic picnic edition—195s T IMPII [ML v m m v a m CLASSIFIED /tn RATES: (?» to 25 Words...........,55c Eaeli M'nrd over 25, In 3c extra. Minimum accented h 35c. Card of Thanks ............9l.no CASH WITH ORDERS T O R S A L F -3 5 ru’tv fartn iiond 5 ronin house ami other oulhuildlnKs. L ive on the * fnrrrt titul work in town, Tin* buildings alone m e woriti tin* price of \bf» farm. F, C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N V C . ■ H 4 4tn FO R S A M ’ —-10 aere farm with Kood 0 room'hrtu«:r», barn. tobacco burn, 1.7 nett* tobacco; allotment, located in Komi netghtithood on black top road. If you r.rtr! looking for small farm this Is il. fc.-'-C.* M ORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. ;* 0 4 4ta FO R SALE — 04 acre farm with house ami ham • on Cooleemee .lunetlou Ro.ul. . Contact Oscar Myers, Cooleemee. . , I! 4 AUx TO R S A l.K -5 room house on Salisbury Street, Phone 314W. . it 4 2tp W A N TE D : Elmcntiiry public school teachers, grade* 1*3 fur county system With Rood supplement. One to three years experience prerrrcd. Apply to Board o f Education, Forsyth County* Hanes. N. C. 7 21 4tn W A N TE D : Man to help, operate poultry onrt b e e fc a ttlc farm. Certain duties to bp perform ed each day. Minimum work week- ends. A pply to Joseph C. .lone* M ocksville Feed Mills Laboratory, 7 21 tfn FO R SAI.E — Nine Guernsey and Holstein milk cows at reasonable price. See O. O. Swire*! ond, Rt. I. WntKtlcaf, 7 20 2!p V1I.L B U Y— Used play pen for yard. Call S74-J. 7 14 Itn FOR 8ALX—81x room house. 043 Wilkesboro 8t. Phone 339-J. 7 14 tfn DEALER WANTED—For a qual ity line of aluminum storm Win dow* and doors. Both vertical nnd horizontal. Attractive, profitable proposition. Write, see or phone A & C Metal Products Co.. Inc.. 211 N. Liberty SI.. Dial 4-8006, Winston-Salem. 6 30 tfn F o n 8 A I.E —Posted Lund Stans. Tti« ■niwprlK*. tfn r O R 8 A I.* - M a p . of D avie County. Call At M ocksville Enterprise. tfn W AN TE D — Hnve Your Prescription* Hlicrt nt H A L L D RUG C O M PANY, Phone 141 Mock.svllle. THE MOCKSVflXE (N. C.) ENTERPBfSE PACE THREE f o r SALE-Six room brick home. f<4fi WllUeshnro St. Telephone 22. 7 21 tfn FOR SALE—Used 10 horsepower Martin outboard motor, Rood condition, S100. Jack Sanford. 7 21 2tn FOR S A LE —N ew Idea Hnytondcr. W, 11. Kents, Rt. 2, M ocksville. 7 28 lit FOR R F N T —Three offices In Sanford hulldim». Lights, water and heat fur* niched, Contact Jack Sanford, Mocks ville. 7 211 4tn FOR SALE — 1952 Ford conver tible with Fordomntic drive. In Rood condition, cood tires, has radio and heater. See Ralph Bowden, Phone 45, MocUsvllle. AO M IN IH TR A TO II'S NOTICK North Carolina— Davie County The under-diiiied, having (pintlfled ns administrator of the estate of Helen M, William s, late o f Dnvle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tlac mule rslj’.nod, M ocksville, Route 4, on or before the 4th day of August, litfti, or this notice w ill he pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please made Immediate pi.vment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of July. 1955. R. C. W IL L IA M S <»f M ocksville,.R t. 4. Adm inistrator of the estate of the late IIF L K N M. W ILLIA M S . . , « 4 Urn NOTICK OF RF.SAI.E OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the powers of snle contained in that order of re-sale signed by the Clerk of thc Superior Court of Davie Coun ty in the Matter of the Estate of C. F. Meroney. Sr., et als, vs Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. P. Mer- oney nnd wife. Louise R. Meroney. dated July 28. 1055. the under signed Commissioner will offer for sal: at public. auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises in the City of Mocks ville. N. C.. on Sstsrdsy, Aw. IS. 1155. al ten o'clock a. m., the following described real estate, to- wit: First Tract: Now occupied by the Mocksville Hardware Com pany Store, and lying and being in the Town ot Mocksville. N. C„ on Court Square and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Division of Lot No. 122. Letters 1 and J. aa shown on thc blueprint of the Hinkle Craig Live Stock Com- pnny. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty. N. C., each of said lota having a frontage of 23 feet and a depth of 80 feet. For plat see Book 23, page 278, Dnvic County Registry.Second Tract: Known ns the Meroney warehouse lots, nnd be- ins Lot No. 13 nnd purt of Lot No. 12 as shown on the map of the Hinkle Crnic Live Stock Company, recorded tn Book 23, pane -t-8,1 a the ofllce of the Register of Deeds for Dnvle Comity, N. C„ nnd ly ing and being in tlie Town of Mocksville, nnd beint? more par ticularly described us follows: BE GINNING nt the Southeast corner of Lot No. 13. located on the North side of an alley nnd ninn- Inf thence along the South side of Lots Nos. 13 und 12, 44 feet, to a point on the North side of said alley: thence Northwardly 31 feet nlong the line of the property con veyed to E. W. nnd T. L. Junker by C. F. Meroney. Sr., nnd wife, | Emma K. Meroney. to n point on the North line of Lot. No. 12 on t he j South side of Waterhouse Street, i the Northeast, corner of the snid Junker propmy: thence Enst- wnrdl.v 44 feet nlons the line of Lots Nos. 12 und 13 to n point, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 13: thence Southwardly 31 feet atony the East line of Lot No. 13 to the beglnlllK. See pint recorded in the ofllce of the Register of l>eeds for Dnvle County, N. C.. In Book 2:t paiso 42ft. This 2tlth dny of July. 1055. S. M. CALL. Commissioner TIME OF SALE: Snturdny. A u r - ust 13, 1055, nt 10:00 o’clock u.ni.PLACE OF SALE: On the premises TERMS OF SALE: Cush. Bidding lo start at *21.050.00 for the first tract und $715.00 for the second tract. fi 4 2tn the party scck'.r.E service ncalnrt ywt w ill a p p ly’ to .the-court for the roHef sought. This 14th tiny o f July, 1055. s H C H AFFIN . Clerk ofSuportor Court 7 21 4tn AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S NOTICK North CnrnlltiA—Dnvl© County The undersigned, having qualified a* administrator of the estate of W. llujjh Mason, late of Davie County, this is tr. notliy all persons having claims tttfanM. said estuh* lo present them to tbe under- signed, Lexington, Rl. 5, on or before the /til da yof July, Itttf, or this notlcc will be pleaded In bar o f their recovery. A ll person: indebted to said estate wtll please made Immediate- payment to thr underpinned. ’ 7 * Otn 'Phis the 5th dny of July. 19.V>. W. II. M ASON, JR., ol Lexinnton, Rt. Adm inistrator of tho estate of the late W. HUGH MASON.GKOKGK M A R TIN , Attorney A C M M MUSCLESf i v n s v w i w v w i i M fU liw t * «ifi« of tirtrf* N f i. K h iftf miM* •Im with iT A N B A C K i t t llit i or IT 4 N 0 A C K acti fu t to bring com fodiiif r « li« f... b«ooui« tho STAN B AC K formula •ombifioo M v o n l proooriptior. in* groJionti for (M t rtlisf «f pain* W:trm Air Furnace* - Stokers Oil Burners - Air t'omlltioninr DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. GRAY SMITH STUDIO . —Back Rmhh RMh - , , HOtlRH f.« 'M M iir A iM tk fltlw la r Hm m PIm m w m MaeksvUIr flM M M Picture F raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main PlMtMe 53) SALISBURY. N. C. NO TICi: HM tVINO I’ ttOCIWS ItV I'l'H I.IC 'ATIO N IS A C IV IL A C TIO N IN TH E SU I'tiK IO It c o u in * Slate of North Carolina, Davie Co.m ty n.'irbara W. Morrison, Plaintiff VS Do W ilt Morrison, Defendant T o De W itt M orrM m , Take notice that n pleading seeking relief aiudn.'.t you hn« been filc<l n tlu* above entitled action. i The nature of the relief belnjj soiiKht i:« as follows: Divorce «>n the* grounds of two years separation. } You are required tn make defense tn such pleading not later than Scpti-mbcr 111, Ittf5, and upon your failure lo do so ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Kvtmilt and Armature Winding If JIN appreciate qiulily work at fair prices see us;; ail work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR IN I W. lunes St. Salisbury Phone Day 114; Nifkl M5IJ AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone Cf.O Salisbury, N. C. 6 HTM6 lbNlt|ffSJf worried by “BUddtr WMkno*." (OittlngUp Nights (too IrM Ucnl, Burntnf or ttch- Iiik urtnttton) or Stroci. Oloudf U H m I tlur to common K idiw y ftud BlM fdw Irrt-(•ttons, try oVSTEX lor qutct, in utylnt. vnmlorttnK help. A tiUUoa OVnXX ttb l.tx usrit lu pint 33 jn n prov* BUrtf and •ticc«ns. Ask rtrutrgliit (or CYBTBX undrr or moBtr-tiMk (utnuui. No surgery needed to reduce swelling «f painful piles! tn doctor's tests, nmazln!? new Stainless Pnzo instnutiy relieved piles’ torture! Oave internal and external relief— without surgery) A few <ln.p* of OUraRO® bring bbMftl t°rnientin«i of ingraim n»ll. OU rCJUO *')U«hi<n* the skin otiilrrnettti the noil, alluwi thr null to b* out ind thu« ore* further (i»in untl dUcomfort, oCTGRO t-* »vuU»»i» at all drug coowtm. SCRATCH.ME-NOT WITH ITTH.fttt.MOT!In l.> mlitNlM iflrr A^pljrtnt Ibh-Mr- Not, it jrog htvo 4o scroleH yo«v Itch, your 4»e baeb ot any 4ru« store. Afiplr IU or any MlNMllr eau«e4 Hcb. A«k for llrh-Me-Nnt today il Wilkim lirui Co. FOR ATHIETK’H FOOT 1’«e T M for n lo 5 Woleh the old talntrd sbln Mou|h off leaving healthy hardjrukin. If not pkwrl with powtr* (Hi, iimtani-drvini T*t*L. rour *0e back al any drug *lore. Twdajr at Wilkins Orui Co. i WHEELS A L1G NED B,» the HFAS Svstem Far Sate Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. Ill* S. Main SI, rhoue 65» | HALISBL'Itt, N. C. I'm An fntrrpni* Mm i am 6 medically-proved ingredients relieve paln.ltcnlng instantlyI Reduce swelling. Promote heaUna. You sit.walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Puzo© Suppositories or Ointment at (lritRc.lsts. for QUICK RELIEF of H E A D A C H ! N E U R A L G I A Artide' in Reader’s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstraal Tension b So Often a Needless Misery! Do you aulter terrible nervous ten-., stopped slon— feel Jittery, irritable, de- 'pressed— lust before your period each month? A startllnK article in READER’S DIOERT reveals ouch pre-menstnial torment is needless misery In many cases! Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such sutlcrin?. With Lmtta Plnkhnm's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those “difficult days” approach! —Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the losrce of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's _______ or strikingly relieved. pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 la fectan' t«n ( >a ,iu ii| iwfcit, 3 mM al 4 VMM t*i r .lM a i M tT M i f c l n n , poia! V m 4m IbI r*IM te ta f aid M m tk a "M n K 4api"l women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Pinkham's re lieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension ... during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham's. See if you don’t escape pre-menstrual tension... so often tne cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have 'blood-building iron added. At druggists.Hg nulftJ U<#M V e n i d a HAIR NETS A N I •OB PINS b e e p y o o r b o tr •M tH y the w « y y w a rra n g e lit VwiMrt m w M M M R W H D Solely ends cant catch or scratch. lOt and 254 cards VKNIDA MODUCTS A IE SOIO EVERYWHERE VWVMWWWWWWVW.VWWVWWWWVUWWWVWWVWVWWN Arikwistd OsAIm * SHritbtbif SwIm Performed br Factoiy-Tnioed Mechsnlcs / R E U A H . I y M m a u m y M w m m V m w N M m i m m m m ___AUType____ m v v n iK D r l v a I n S m r F a r T h a t F a l l a n d W l n t a r C h a c k - l l p , 2 44bar W retker Sh i n n . Day Phone 14 — N lf ht Fhoa# 720 9 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury. N. C. IM N R 15 FEET Of STMMS TIIES Peel hnlf-allve, heuduchv, when stomach ts Koutrd by constipation? tiluck- PtMtjiht* brinns nondrrtul relief when vcu feel loci’* fttffer gassy digestive up* £ct from cnnstipntlou. Hclpo awcetctt «our t-tomach at snmc »ime!lauMt'Stsmirt tVHtrir INrti 0MtKl|Mt ♦lo harsh nriplng Thotouuhly hut getuly uncorks nil 25 frit ot ciogneo intestines. <;<>mrortlus rellol Irotn constipatien white you sleep. Helps nwoetcu sour stomach too. Get BIo(k*Draut(ht today."In or Groaa/iiiiff form .. , cmtaotg in ntw, #aty+to»!nke Tablets, roof Wren constiuatloti sourschlldren’sdl* gestton, vet honey, •wart By tup of Biaek*Lrau«ht. < & »a »lif»l Ot'ur B R E C K S H A M P O O S For Diy Hair For Oily Hair For Normal Hair 4at. (it# Sou $1.00 I6m. $1TS Ease Fains i l Neuralgia • Nm r Mi nritfi Quick Acting STAN BACK Test STANBACK agatnS any preparation fim V* ever used . . . 8m Iww quick nllef,< Sm4 a ALL TYPES a ALL SIZE* O ASSORTED MATERIALS T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . O w n sd I ; C k s r l* | M I s s h s ■ « I U ( — M V sa rs E xp erien ce I l S t t . Main * . M o m • SAI.ISBI RT, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Plcase Enter my subscription lo THE ENTERPRISE Name Address .......................................................................... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 yenr, $.1.00 T E L E V I S I O N Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 J E W E L R Y . AN I> " ‘ EXPERT w atc h REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP ILC.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. rttri!*ii.% v 7.00--Mornlnt1. ShnwL’aroliua III late* -Garry Moore U::ii» - Arthur (Soilrey tit.aa -Sirli'.c It ttit-h li.a o V.tii.iot l.niiy 11:1 Ts t.o\f ..f I aleII :i»» - Seaivh K*«r Tom orrow n:-i;>-GuUiinti l.iMht Hetty Fee/or Show 12:IS lloatl of l.ile I’Jrlia - Weletnne T raveler* l.no -Hobert (J. le w U t::m- A n Lmhtetter L,:<Mi--Nauev Carter • !*::til—Itoli Cro>hy :;:uu -Hriuhter Day :i: 1 r* Set rei Slonn :i::to ()n Your Aeeim nt <t::m- Mo\le .Malntie* ft:U0— ( ‘arttWin Carnlv&| .ri:l.*»-Spiry I'ainler r»::«a--Lone Han«er Shop lt.v TV (’ rift -.lam* Froinau fNsti Keporter fi:4-'V- - Hotpoint W eatherman li-r. i- Ve*;pfti’H 7:an - Ariiuir Smith 7:110- Clhnav• l Led Three Lives H’PU—Four Star IM avhou^ !i:::n The Carolina llm ir liiiiuii It Yourself 10:15- Nocturne 10 :tn- -Mr. eiti/rn 11 tm—Atlantie Wentherman 1! :n.V~-News mul Sparta : 1:1 f» I.<1 ti> Siiow n t iiiA V 7:00—Mornitui Show lt:5.>---C:ar«diua Hi l.lten !i:00•••Garry Moore btrik,- It Kieh 11 :iMl—Valiant l-’aiy lI:ir»~ L o v c ot t.ife ll::m -Search For Tom orrow 11 Guiding l.i^bt I2:tio—Betty Kt*e/.ttr Show 12:15—Hoad of Life 12:30—Welcom e T raveler*1:00 -Man Around T h e Houna 1:30--Art Linklettrr 2:00—Dlu Payotl 2:30— Hob C r«»b y 3:00—-Hrluhter Day 3:15 -fieeret Storm 3:30—0n Your AeeonntA:0(i- Carolina* Cookery 4:3a--Mo\*ii> Mat inee s’*:00—Haneh Hands Chth f»:If* —Jimitir Kant iio R:30 —Mr. Wizard 0:00- Marker Hills Cartoon* 0:15--Perry Como 0:30—Ks.-'O Reporter 11:45-0:W- 7:0ft- 1:30- it:30g:00- »sr>- )0:00- 10:15- 10:30- 11:00- . 11 :M- 11:15- Hotpohit Weathrnnun •Vcsi*er« •Mnma Topper•Playhouse of Star*Mr. District Attorney The Line l'p -FoihIs Carnival •Atnrs Brothers Conunnnlty A ifair -Syifop<*is National Ttieater -Atlnntic Wentherman •New.s and Sports Final Late Show K A fl’R U AV 45— Baeh to God Hour 00—Space Cadet 30—Capialn Midnight 0 0 -Wlnl;.v Dlnh and You M —Buffalo Bill. Jr. .00- -BIb Top 00—Hoy Honer* Ked Harher Show 45—Di/zy Dean :a,v-Bafeball oo—Late M aiinM ■00—Hartman Fam ily ;t0—Hamar ol the Jungle oo—Horace Ifd d i 30—Beat Ihe Cl nr I; lift—Jackie Glch«r.n iw—T w o Kor The M oney r.0—Favorite llu'hanrt :00—Foreign Intrisne 30—Dann.v Thomas 00—Hay M llnnri ShowCummtneh Show :00— Telenews Weekly :la--W re.tliim fU’^biv jOO—Lamp Unto My Feel :3»V—l.ool; Up And Live :00— Faith For Today :30—Chrhtopher Show :00— M r Wizard :30—Contest Carnival :00—This is tlie Life :30—CorlirK Archer :oo—Uitneytauri 00—Annie Oakley :30^Appolntm ent with Adventure :00— Fltrln Hour :00— Fireside Theater :30—Coptoln Gannant 00—The Sundny l.ucv Show 30— Science Fiction Theater 00—Ozzle and Harriet jHO— Private Secretary :00—Toost ol the Tow n :00—G.E. Theater :30—Staye S«ven :00— Bndt'e 714 :30—Whof.s M y Line :00—Sunday News Special : 15—Comml.v Hour 15—l.lfe of Blley D K iiiiH im t r .s o R iin s The Heat In Oruga in i Drug Service. err<;rriptinn!4 Arcuntcly Cainpounded ■al lra| Ca. etiMie 141 Riacknllb “OUTFITTERS ta MEN’* TREXLER BROS., Ine. M LHHURY, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read Thc MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E SHOAF COAL, SAND tc STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TIIUItSlaAY 45—Music Prevueo ;00—Today— G arrow ay 00— Ding Dong School 30—Way of the W orld45—Sheliah Graham Show00—Home—Arlene Francis ;00 -Tenn. Krnie Ford Show 30 —Feather Your Ne*»t nil—Romper Uoom :00—On The Farm; 15 - • News:2o- Devotions :30 — Here's Isabel :45— Hetty Brown Shnw 00—Ted Maek Shnw :30—Greatest Girt :45—CotU’f rninn Miss M arlowe:00—Hawkins Falls :UV— Flr>t Love :30—Mr, Sweeny :45—Modern Romanee*;0tl— Pinky Lee Show :30— Howdy Doody :i»0--Jolly .lunelion 30—l.one Ranner 00 Sports :I0— Weather T ow er : 15—News—Julian Hnrber .30—Dinah Shore Show .45—News Caravan :oo—Grouehn M arx :30—,lu*»t lee :00—Dragnet :30—l*’ord Theatre :00 —Lux Video Theatre :00— Dateline Europe :M0- Tonh'iil— Sieve All»*n '00 - News Final n t iu A Y :45—Music Provues • ,110—1Today—Garrowny :00—Dinu Donj Sehotd • or tbe W’ortd :45—Sheliah Gvaham Show :m>—Ilon.e--Arlene Francis :00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Show :30—Feather Your Nest •00—Homper Room :oo—On thc Farm :15—News :20—Devotion* :30—The Fraziers :15— lietty nrown Shnw 2:00 -Ted Mack M atinee 2:30—Greatest Gift 9:45-—Concerning M iss M atlpwa St:0(k—Hawkitu. T a lU ______________ 3:15—First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern Romance* 4:00— Pinky Lee Show 4:30—Howdy Doody 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:30— Kit Carson 0:00—Sports . ■ t;: 10—Weather Tow er f»:15—N ew s—Julian Barber 15:30—Eddie Fisher «:45—News Caravan 7:00—Midwestern Ifayride 7:30—l.lfe of Riley 11:00—Bit? Story n:30—Sherlock Holme* U:00—Boxlnuu:45— Red Barbprs Corner 10:00— Aines Brothers 10:15— -Industry On Farad/* 10:30—Tonight—Steve Alien 12:00—News Final SATURDAY 5:15—Music, Prevues 5:25—Newt?. W eather 5:30— Film Feature 0:00—Sagebrush Theatra 7:00—M ickey Rooney 7:30—So This Is Hollvwaod H:00—Imopene Coca Show H:30—M y Hero 0:00—G eorse Gohel Show 0:30—Your Playtime 10:00—Tonight’s M ovie 11:30—News Final SUNDAY 1:45—Music, Prevues 1:55—News and W eather 2:«ki— Frontiers of Faith 2:30— Am erican Forum 3:00~-Comment 3:no— ?,oo Parade 4:00— The Christopher*4:30—This U The Ufa a*oo—Meet Tho Pre.'S 5:30—Big Picture 0:00—People Are Funny #:>0—Mr. Peepers 7:00—Comedy Hour B:00—TV Playhouse ; 9:00—Loretta Youns 8^ow ;»:80—Bnb Cummtn|s Show l2;Qa~Toniiht’s Movla . .11:10—KfwT.Wttbi ............ PAT T ADVE S IN PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—IHtf aw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w M i s g u i d e d M is s ile s JACK PENNINGTON Gate Committee j. s. nrtAswEu. (Jute Committee HIM , BOW EN Kuxkrt Committee P. S. YOUNO CuncesHiami Committee ill W ADE OltOCR ClroatMta Committee A. E. liE N D ItlX Ailvtrltsliic nml PubMeitjr \ Welcome To The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT (GROVE Thursday? August 11 ORNE SEATS Rrim kM M tt Committee VERNON MILLER .. Dinner uiMI TaMws Committee W . M. LONO ■etfMkmcM Committee ... W. N. ANDERSON KelrenlimeNt Committee f Onr<GreatAmerica rt 7AW « W M to MINI M r . IM -ntc aU *t •* yw M Tile mmk« o r oirric* 1 »FA*UlOU* Mlll'HAMt ikc9M .tO 0.oeo.o«o BQMlO FBH1 OP WOOO — (NOOMI FO*.asaooo »M (K I h r iM t COWUMMOBATNI OtAW#wwtp ay -im u.«. um« m .-me rm n u.«. stamp to cjrb v a f'CTUOf Of A VgOMAtJ... fHAMlA, rDf Q4HM WHO FrJAfK'lV CWummi) Best Wishes y. TO THE Masonic Lodge FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL. Masonic Picnic From the following: • MRS. DOROTHY MASON, Owner • MRS. MILDRED CONNELL, Operator • MRS. MAE HOWARD, Operator Mocksville, N. C. It * , * ; . M lt^W W W V W V V V W V V V W V V W V yW W M A M A A M M M M f THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU—FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE!! C. B. Janies and Sons Mocksville, N. C. JUDGE HUBERT E. OLIVE delivered the address annual affair in 1949. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WEEKS NEWS OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE MASONIC PICNIC ON Thursday, August 11 IEAVES RUSSIA—Rep. P. •I. - Hillingi ol .Colilomio, con fers with Vice President Nixon before starting en European trip that will include Russia ond her satellites. Hil lin gs is first member ol Con gress to visit Rus sia since '.'fee Geneva Confer- NEW SECRE TARY. OF THE ARMY - Wilber M trucker irig h t) takes oath of office, replacing Robert Stevens. Ma|. Gen. E. M. Col ley (left) admin istered the oath as Secretary of Odense C. E. Wilson (ce'nter) looks on. CmU M a y ttm v e r . . . ISKIs Welcome To The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 WE WILL SEE YOU THERE! : ---------------------• ---------------------- Boxwood Nurseries -----MRS. II. W BROWN, Owner------ Mocksville, N. C. M M V W W W V M M m M M M M m M M M V W V V V V V V M M We Give Our Full Support to the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic MAY IT CONTINUE TO GROW AS AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO SERVING OTHERS AND PROVIDNG ENJOYMENT FOR ALL! Mocksville Builders Supply Mockaville, N. C. VtfWWWVVVMMMVWWVWWWWVVVWWVVVWVMM'VVVM kRMER—Carl Emme, laboratory technician at Pittsburgh Coke lcol Co., has the unusual job of testing the. longevity of flies |y have landed on the platforms of the amazing new Fly- TNow available everywhere, the Fly-Chormer kills flies within after they have landed and tasted a new chemical solution l.flies but harmless to humans. SOMETHING N E W in ■ glam orous sleepweor is modeled by Glorio Talbot who appears in Para* m o g « t ’ s "W e 're No Angles." The nightgown, which could easily double us an eve- n in g gown, hos o skirt ol : p I • Q I I d nylon. DESI ARNAZ ere appearing on TV all summer Im Lyco'. o" "The Sundoy lucy Show." sponsored hy fn.tici nml (Itiqtjet OcodcrftM'v fhr-.eiott'af eititnti ; o' •'’i ove'v '»x"' cv:;f ,!:r n:r vo k. F u r Vkm Finest In Lucml m n d I i O N f - W s t i H M M a r i n i O Madern Van* O Professional Handling I Expert Packing Service O fu ll Reiponiibility ¥ • ■ C m B e p e i d O n HENNEN & GOOMNN TRANSFER CO. MOVING — STORING — PACKING — SHIPPING HU N. Liberty Pkeae M M Winstoit'Salein, N. C. COME TO THE Masonic Picnic YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE WC APPRECIATE YOVB BUUNEIM ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Snow Electric Company w in 8t 6n >s a lk m . s . c.HOMER SNOW VIAL 3>3M2 WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM ELKS CLUB, tt BLOCK WEST OF OUR PRESENT LOCATION ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ST. -----ELECTRIC MOTORS— R EBU ILT — BEPAW ED — REW OUND A nth arM aenrioe ttaUw Im m h — Wap w Cw f f f - A1 AMtv Distributor^ for DCLCO & PACKARD MOTORS W -----J. J. BAKER J. E. SPEAKS----- ^ V W iW .V « V iW » V .V iV M ,.V A V .V »V iV > V A V .V »,»W »V t ^ W s V s V W iW s V s V W i’r t V i V W 'W W . V W i S W W W lV W i W W W W t f s W ft W s W s W M V s W ^ A V iV i We’ll See You!! WHERE: The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic WHEN: Thursday, August 11 WHY: Because it is the biggest day of the year (or people of this community. Oak Grove Sell Service HNlUVi • C w iW M lM I. ■H,<w* VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 ‘All The County News For Everybody" T h e A n n u a l A d d r e s s , A Renown State Personalities At The Picnic Since 1930 An impprcsNivc ntray of widely known nnd talented speakers have gruccd the platform of the an* nunl Masonic Picnic since 1930. In thc background behind nil of these programs stand Colonel Jacob Stewart—the sage of the Mason Picnic. Thc Colonel has (served as chairman of the Pro- rgmm Committee for many years, ond has managed always to ob tain Interesting and talented per sonalties to deliver the annual .address. Below nre brief summaries of the picnic from 1930 to date. In addition to the program mention ed. all are familiar w ith the annual app:arance of a elaaa from Oxford Orphanage. Also In the early 30'y thc Cooleemee Band provided music giving away later to thc high school band. 52nd Annual MasMle Menlo Thc 52nd Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on Thursday, August 14. 1930. This day 'waa character ized by extremely hot weather. But thia did not deter the attend ance nor the enjoyment. Dr. E. R. Hoke, president -of Catawba Col’,?ge. delivered tt* address. Hia subject waa: “Be Neighborly.” A crowd estimated to be around seven or eight thousand entered the gates. K id A— al M im li Pleats . A large and appreciative au- . heard Dr. J. S. Hlatt oC rStatesville, deliver the principal address at the 51rd Annual Ma sonic Picnic held on August.tSth. 1031. The weather was reported ideal and visitors from all over the United States were reported. J. B. Johnstone was chairman this year and was well pleased with tlie attendance that was es timated between six and aeven thousand. ■ Mth. Annul Manwto .Menlo Thc 34th Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on August II. 1932. C. K. Proctor, superintendent of thc Orphans' Masonic. Home of Oxford delivered the address on thc topic of "Masonary And Its Part in the Present World Con flict." It was ascertained that at least : 13 states were represented on this occasion. This was the first time that an on August 13. 1936. and over 6,009 entered thc gates during the day.1 Judge Johnson J. Hayes o f, North Wllksboro, delivered the/ annual morning address, using “Masonary" as his topic. 89th Annul Maaenle Picnic On August 12. 1937, 7350 paid lhrir way into -the gates at the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic. The day startea off with sunshine, but rain fell late in the afternoon. The speaker of the day was Senator .Caiheron Morrison for mer Ooverner of the State. His address was directed principally to the farmers of this section. Mth Annaal Masonic Plenle The 60th Annual Picnic was held on August 11, 1938. Harry T. Patterson , Qrand Master of Masons of North ‘Carolina, traced the history of this event and praslcd the local Masons for their remarkable work. Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln- ton. Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress delivered the principal address. dial Annual MssonlcMcnle The Slyt Annual Masonic Pic nic held on Aug. 10. 1939, was the best on record at that time. A crowd of over 10,000 attended Seven thousand four hundred and twenty-fivs paid admissions at the gate were reported. Qkataraor Clyde R. Hoey de livered the annual address. The Governor cited the'more abund ant life In thia state through bet ter roads, better schools, better health and better farm income. The Mocksville High School Band made it? first appearance at the picnic and provided the music. I M Annul Masonic Picnic The 62nd Picnic was held on August 8th. There were 7,140 paid admissions. Former U. S. Congressman. Frank Hancock, Jr..of Oxford de— delivered the annual morning ad- rcss. He was introduced, by Gor don Oray, publisher of the Win- ston-8alem Journal and Sentinel. The Mocksville High School Band and the Cooleemee Band furnished music for the day. I M Annul Maaonle Mcnle Held on August 14; 1941. the amplifying> system was used to' annual picnic reported more than carry the address to all parts, of 7.400 in paid attendance. J. C. JONES Assistant Chairman KNOX JOHNSTONE Finance Committee a serious polio epidemic through out thc state. ' 66lh Annuul Masonle Picnic , Held on August 9, 1945, the 66th Annual Masonic Picnic -was the largest held both in attend ance and in receipts. There wera 9212 paid admission at the gate. W. Kerr Scott, then Commis sioner of Agriculture, was the principal speaker. That evening thc “Dixie Doodlers'' gave an en joyable program. 67th Annul Masonic Plenle J. B. Johnstone, Superintend ent of the Barium Springs Orph anage, delivered the principal ad dress at the 17th Annual Picnic, held on August 8. 1946. This picnic broke all attend ance records with 11.371 paid ad missions. - ' ' ' Alao for the first time, in pic nic history the famed dinner ran short of food. It was estimated that over 950 people entered the dinner arbor to partake of the lamed dinner. ' 68th Annul Masonic Plenle Senator| Williaitij B.| Umstead was the principal speaker at the 1947 event. He praised the an nual picnic and stated that lt had grown tq be a state wide event. 69tta Annaal Masonic Picnic Once again the state-wide polio epidemic caused cancellation of the 1948 affair. 69th* Annul Masonic Picnic Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington, delivered thc address at the annual affair in 1949. Judge Olive praised the people of Davie for their generosity and congratulated them on their pro- (Con tinned on Pare The drum and bugle corps of the local C. C. C. Camp provided1 m the grounds. Mth Annul Masonic Plenle 7.095 paid to enter the gates nt musical entertainment, thc S5th Annual Masonic Picnic Mth Annul Masonle Picnic on August 10, 1933. I Held during the first year of Bishop J. Kenneth Pfhol of active participation by the U. Winston-Salem, delivered the an-' S. In World War U. the 64th mtal address. ' Picnic-on August 13, 1942, was Two airplanes carried pasien- a success despite the difficulty ot gcrs on'trips all day long. Ideal rationed tires and gasoline, weather was reported; | Governor J. Melville Brough- 56th Annual Masonle Plenle Over 8,000 attended the 51th Picnic on an ideal day In 1934. Dr. W. H. Frazier of Queens- Chicora College, Charlotte, deUV' ton delivered the principal ad dress. 65th' Annul Masonle Picnic During the second year of the war, amidst the various short- crcd the annual morning address. j ages, the 65th picnic was held on 57th Annul Maaonle .Mcnle 1 August 12, 1943. Thc 1935' Masonic Picnic was, Dr. John R. Cunningham ,pres- cancelled due to an infantile par- ident of Davidson College, dellv- alysis epidemic that was preva- ered the annual address, lent in the state at that time. 66th Annu Masonic Picnic 58th Annual Maaonle Plenle | The 66th Annual Masonic Pic Thc Annual Picnic was resumed nlc was cancelled in 1944 due to ft. W. BROWN. Jr. Refreshment Committee W. W. SMITH Gate Committee .r .\.■efrvshnMnt Committee J. K. SHEEK. Jr. Refreshment Committee L. W. WEST Gate Committee L. L. MILLER Refreshment Committee R. B. SANFORD. Sr. Program Committee E,\ C. MORRIS Chairman ef Advertising And Publicity Committee E. C.. Morris has been a member of the Mocksviilc Masonic Lodge for many years. During this time he lias actively served on many picnic committees. This year he Is chairman of the advertising and publicity contmittec. Th: business of advertising the picnic Is one of thc most import ant posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surround ing territory take a well deserv ed pride and must be publicised eaeh year .through all known channtls. It is the duty of Mr. Morris and his committee to get this charitable institution before the public in this ana. More than 618,000 peraoos were Injured' iii week end trafflc «€1 dents last year. 8. B. HALL Dinner and TaMos i JB. C. BROCK Program Committee S. S. SHORT, Jr. Folks Came In Covered Wagons ..For ..The.. One Big Event Of The Year Most any old timer that may be watching the erection of the different rides and the many de vices for entertainment at the annual Masonic Plenty to be held next week, might allow his mind to wander1 back over the years to the time when he was a child. Perhaps a few can remember back to the time when the first picnic was held at Th? Shoals, and when lt first moved td Clem ent Orove. Today it has lost much of its similarity to the pic nic in those days.' If we can to day Imagine ourselves suddenly carried back to a time when there were no good.roads, no automo biles, no telephones, radios, nor moving pictures, one can get a better Idea of the thrill that was gott-n out of looking foqprd from one year to the next to the one really big day. Back then the day before the picnic was always given oVer en tirely to preparations. The yard and house cleaning and arranging had been golnr on,for over a week. There were the cakes to be baked, as well as homemade llghtbread. Bakeries were not depended on then. Then there were the preparations of fried chicken, country ham and home made pickles. Even then tlw din ner was the main feature and the food waa always delieioue and abundant! At tht plenle tlw N fm M M * stand served homemade Im ' (the milk, sugar, and donated the day before.) Also, le monad?, lee water and candy were dispensed at thia stand Little was known about Coca Colas In those days. Watermelons were plentiful and were brought in by farmers of the county. The singing class from the Ox ford Orphanage waa the principal means of entertainment. I prominent Masons would go around to the h om es and ask who would entertain thfc orphans during their stay. Back then they would stay two nights, com ing the evening before < and leav ing the morning after, as trans portation facilities were few and slow. The b ra ss band was an other source of enjoyment. e» pec tally for the children, as one waa scarcely ever heard at any other time. Riding devices were unknown back in tlw early days. No one is absolutely certain Just what year. It was that the merry-go- round made its first appeanulM at the picnic. Good speakers were always on hand, and perhaps were enjoyed and appreciated tnlore then than now, w hen we can hear daily over the radio prominent speak ers from all over the world,’. Another .main feature was the excursion from Winston-8alem which came in bHween 9, and 10 a. M. Usually it was crowded. In the early day the railroad w m not extended through to Char lotte but on arriving at Modn-j ville was turned on a turn-table near Horn’s Mill and returned to Winston-Salem. Later when the railroad was extended, there were excursion from Charlotte and Salisbury. Then there were the covered wagons, with childrens heads popping out from, all sides m they began pouring in fro * aN directions by seven o’cloek m the morning. A few came in buggtee and surreys.. The line kept m until about 10 o'clock with scarce ly room between thefe to etMa the street. Around four In Uw afternoon they began to leave far their homes, people from the the different sections of the eounty did not' see another until the neM second Thursday in August wa- lees perchance a clreua eaaw to town. The .familiar faees seen always on thie' rostruift in those ewlp dMra have all been replaced younger generation. Colo t l cob Stewart bains tlw ealy aat of the older genenttaM M l. : Time inarches on and changcs hive oeeured i early days. Many atl have been added to nwlw tlw pie- nlc a more enjoyable affair. Hew- eer it ia very doubtM M Mw youngsters of today andU w eM ’ er people too, for that enjoy It as much as H Joyed back In the edrly days. a w ro ft ju v n m it , Federal »M. both to eash an al* and in food, h u been provldid lar uk In serving kmelwe to selwal children, according to tlw Jadr* Iran Peoples H book for 1955.' The M lwd I appropriation JAMES NICHOL8 Basket Committee W. C. DANIEL Refreshment Committee J. .1. PATNER C'eneewion* Committee GEORGE ROWLAND t'ouccttioiu Committee HARRY OSBORNE dale Committee ' t . j, lA D o r r r ■ RetmlpneatCemmiUee . J. E. KELLY IHnuer and Tables Cwniuittee PAGE TWO "THE MOCffSVltLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 MORE ABOUT • State Personalities bioss for the past fifty yearn. Ills Hnef.ch wns a denundficatlon (if Cnrnnmntam and he urged Da vie clUzenn to light lt to the end. 7Mh Annual Masonic Ptenle The 70th Annual Muonlc Pic nic was held on August 10/ 1050, u t Clement drove. Hon. Thad Rure, North Carolina's Secretary of Stut:>, delivered the mnmlnt; tuldmss, Mr. Bure attncked 'communism r.nd mude a plea for nationalism, and active participation In gov ernment by each and every in dividual. 71st Annual Masonic Pleqle The 71st Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on Aug. B, 1051, at Clement drove. Dr. C. Bxcelle RozzeUe delivered the, annual feature address on the subject: "What's Right W U» The World'.’ On Thursday night, Paul Snipes and his orchestra provided musi cal entertainment. There was a urtal of 1,018 paid admissions and the famed dinner netted tb43.25. One of the smallest daytime crowds In picnic history was not ed, but by night the crowd had increased to overflowing propor tion. K M Annual' Maaanle Picnic The 72nd Annual Masonic Pic- at element drove. Carroll nlc was held on August 14, 1952 at Clement Orove. Or. I. O. Orecr, executive secretary of the Busi ness Men's Foundation, delivered the annual address. The Oxford C11ee Club and Appalachian Band provided music. On Thursdny night entertain ment was provided by the Farm ington F. F. A. String Band nnd ventriloquist Joe King and dum my, "Brandywine." John N. Ijames put In appear ance to keep Intact ills record of n:vcr having missed a picnic. 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic The 73rd Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on August 13, 1953, ■j- ' ■. >i V \ f| I We Take Great in joining all the extending our Best Wishes time at Pleasure others for a the MASONIC PICNIC Is of the Brown' Paving Company GREENSBORO ROAD LEXINGTON, N C. PIIONE 2423 The Annual Masonic Pienie Has OMie a long way The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic on" Thursday, August 11th, will be a far cry from those early days at “The Shoals,” and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress qf this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this community It is amazing when one thinks in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our livng standards—making our daily tasks easier ana more efficient. , AS THE WESTINGHOUSE DEALER for this commun- ity, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aiding progress. Preparation of th£ famed Masonic Picnic Dinner that will be spread under the arbor next Thurs* day has been made Easier and faster than Ever before by the USE OF WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES such as the model shown below. s m c t i o r t o o m fw i b a sm Soup in 2H 'H iw m • • . bacon M i t only 3 MMaut— witfc S i i f C om , I h \ faaUat heating mmhao aait. See «o p p »r-M y M S p M d -B h c M c T wtt M f Miracle Im M Omm . M ft-ia AMwnalfa Cla* aa4 N • h i t $199.95 ... Save $109.00 W. J. B. Sell, Put Master, 1949, Mocksville Masonic Lodge Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. Weather*, Dean of the Wake For est Law School, silvered the annunl address. The Oxford Glee Club and the Appalachian Coll ege Band, provided the music. On Thursday evening special entertainment was provided by a group from Winston-Salem. John N. Ijames put In his ap pearance during the dny to keep intact Ills record of nsver having misused a Masonic Picnic. 74th Annual Masonic Pienie The 74th Annunl Mnsonlc Pic nic wns held on August 12, 1954. nt Clement Grove. | Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson. Supt., of the Winston-Salem District of thc Methodist Cluircti. delivered the annunl address. | The Appalachian College Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club provided the music. ‘The Star Light Rambler*." und a strong band, prpovided music for the evening session. John N. Ijames put in his ap- 'pearance during the day to keep intact his record of never hav ing missed n Masonic Picnic. This was the last picnic for Mr. Ijames, however, ns he. died later in the yenr. DP.FF.NSE HTRENGHTENEO The Japanese National Safety Forces have been converted into the National Defense Fore;* and have been given the mission of ex. ternal security in addition to their former national police duties. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1055 reports that one low also established an air force. The terma “army,” “navy." and “air force,” however, are still J. O.FEREBEE Refreshment CMMHtee J. H. THOMPSON 1 Cukliv CmmrM m C. W. ALEXANDER Refreshment Committee T. A. BLACK WELDER Qftt# CmmbIUmi We THE ' 75th Annual Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 AN EVENT OF SnVldS TO OTfiiRS ENRICHED B t TRADITION M A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D OWSAT PEOPLE. ■' Salisbury 1510 S. 2nd St. WHO ATTEND THE 75th Annual o Masonic Pi c n i c THE • ’ • • • . / • i . i 75th Annual Masonic Picnic WILL BE HELD Thursday, August 11 AT CLEMENT GROVE WE WILL SEE YOU THESE Hie Trading Post ■ , MoriMtiH», N; C :. ESTABLISHED 77 YEARS AGb BY A SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANTED TO HELP THOSE WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME A MODEL F O R OTHERS TO SEE AND ADMIRE, 1 THOSB WHO VISIT THE PlCtHC MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THIS CAUSE—THE OXPORD ORPHANAGE WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND— AND BRING YQUR FAMILY . . . THE ORPHANAGE NEED FOR FUNDS HAS INCREASED GREATLY IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. Mocksville Florist and Greenhouse . •» . i Mason llorton L. Weber, Manager ’ Phone 41j {f */ '<• W'«»f f; to With the other citizens of the county in extending our very best wishes to the Masonic Lbdge and all those who make the Annual Masonic Picnic one of Davie’s greatest events. , WE WISH ID EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIA TION FOR THE COOPERATION SHOWN BY THE BUS1* NESiS CONCERNS IN MAKING POSSIBLE THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC EDITION AS A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT EVENT AND A GllEAT SWRIT There have been groat changes in the past decade—not only,in the world and nation, but also in our hometown^-and, more are on the way. We invite you to read your hometown newspaper with care—the advertising as well as the news col- Umns—to discover the freedom of choices that promises you a happier, more abundant life, .right here in the very heart of North Carolina. TheMocksvillcEnterprise DAVIE’S LARGEST AND REST NEWSPAPER i, . MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa g e H ir er Everyone (Joes to the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 AT CLEMENT GROVE WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THIS WORTHY EVENT Wagner Brothers PHILLIPS 66 GAS AND OIL Salisbury Highway Mocksville V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W ^ T. J. CAUDELL Gate Committee S. C. ANDERSON Kefretihntent Committee So Much! For So Little! Those attending the annual Masonic Picnic Get so cuch enjoyment at only a minimum cost— Sew Much For So Little! IS WHAT YOU CAN DO BY VISITING The Remnant Shop I Mocksville, N. C. Yadkinville Road JAMES ANDREWS Gate Committee Welcome to the » 75th Annual Masonic Picnic IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL \ LONG REMEMBER!! Siler flower Shop Mocksville, N. C. J. C. DWIOOINS (M t Cm m M n H. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee It is Our Pride and privilege to patronizie THE ANNUAL - » / Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 IN MOCKSVILLE AGAIN THIS YEAR -BE SURE YOU ATTEND- Benefits go to the Masonic Orphanage SEE US FOR INSURANCE Mocksville Insurance Agency JOHN DURHAM NANCY GLASSCOCK, Secretary-Treasurer GILMER .BREWER Buket Committee Best Wishes (or Success TO THE M ASONlc LODGE ON THE EVENT \ * OFTHE* 75th Annual * M a sonic Picnic I T. O. Mvet's Cotton Gin Success has crowned the efforts of those who pro posed and, fostered the > 75th Annual/ / Masonic Picnic > To the various Committees .who get the job done — and all the people who give of their time and money—We Extend Our Cooperation and Congratulations for a worthy and progres sive project. Mocksville Home and Auto Supply C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner I 135 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Highway Mocksville R Y G o o d r i c h Be Sure to Attend the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic BE SURE AND SEE US FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS ^CHEVROLET A W E L C O M E . . . I t . • . . . A to the 75th annual1 » M A S O N I C P I C N I C * to Be held in C L E M E N T G R O V E M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY AUGUST 11 VywyVVWWWVVWVMVWVMNVWWWWVWVWVWVWWVWWVWWWWUWWVWMiS Outstanding Program Featuring Address by Senator Sam Erwin Musical Program by Orphanage Glee Club vw u vM vy w w vw v M V V w w w v v v u y w w v w w w w u w u v w u w y u v u v w b Dinner Famous for 74 Years Mi. o--v, v^:v"v • /• PAGE FOUR fHEMOCKS VTtLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDI V V M W iW A W . V . V , V A V . W A m V . ' If rs 13 Come to the 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVE \ Thursday, August 11, FUN FOR EVERYONE AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY INSTITUTION Erwin Daniel Grocery Mocksville, N. C. . m T ‘■'NS H.. H. LANIER ■cfrMhimnl C «n H te f m m oncjraiuialLons MASONS ON YOUR 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER. LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE. Y .E. P. FOSTER Otte G m n llln L. P. MARTIN. Jr. Icim k iM il CammKte* Fritts Packing Company Lexington, N. C. S. W. FURCCTS. Jr. We Salute! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY . . . Our Best Wishes! FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE / • 75th Annual MASONIC Pit NIC Thursday, August. 11 ---------— — • - — — We Appreciate! THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU . . . “ FASHION IS OUR BUSINESS’ * vr. .1 We’re A New Business Firm Here BUT AN OLD HAND AT SUPPORTING THE ANNUAL #• Masonic Pienie FOR ALL TYLES OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS SEE ^ # George Evans Garage Statesville Highway v Mw bvilk C. L. FARTHINO Prvcram CmmmHIw ■ % r ' c. L,DANIIL We Proudly Join aH of Davie County i ' ' tf IN SUPPORT OF THE ANNUAL , Masonic Pienie i • ( ' AN EVENT THAT IS KNOWN ALL OVER THE STATE FOR THE ENJOYMENT AND AID IT GIVES. Davie Dry Goods EVERYONE GOES TO THE 75th Annual Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 m • Funeral Directors • Ambulance Service DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 18S8 Dial 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. \ It’s P a rt Of A P la n ... It isn’t often that a group or eveiit grows in spite of it self^ More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work. Ita V d tt Wiyie hM been with the MASONIC PICNIC. b IMiafrau# U pihKMpiritei Muem got together and task stock of MMds, made some plans and went to wovfc. Sine* thailitiM* the ANNUAL MASONIC P1CN|C has bec^t growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest •Events «l the State. But the plan isn’t complete, this event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that . - • t < ; transformed earlv plans into reality . * ; '•••(.'• * ♦ f WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA IASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1855 fTO&OCKSVlLLf! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pacc! mt\ v u w y |u vu w M lu|y|yvw vyvM ||y w ^ V A ivu|uvyvyvyvuvM VM ^M 9 •COMING week of the Masonic Picnic August 8 through 13 R. C. Lee, Inc. ' t -----PRESENTS------\ 5 up to date 5. Riding De vices BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . .. ENJOY THE RIDES ...FUN FOR ALL WITH THE PICNIC— FOR TIIE PICNIC Best Wishes\( t Friends and Neighbors of Davie County i ON THE EVENT OF THE /' 75TH ANNUAL Masoiiie Picnic Thursday, August 11 * . * i* fVu.f v «/, d ^TMUT \f *' "■ * Vv ' W. A. KIRK Ground* Committee D. R. STROUD Gate C im ttlw J. P. LEORAND Gate CMamittee S. A. HARDINO Orphans CsawiHtee Yes, we’ll help you with that Picnic Basket Visit us (or anything in THE FANCY GROCERY LINE: WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY v YOUltSELF AT THE PICNIC. Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Company Route I Mocksville, N. C. E. W. JUNKER Gale Cnu m IMm CANADIAN M ST«SBIAE*8 Canadian literature is coming to the fore. After too many silent years. Canadian typewriters are reflecting the growing national pride in a boom of literature. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 19SS points out that three of the four currently most poptflar novels 'come from the Canadian' writers: La Roche’s “Variable Winds At Jalna," Rob- ertson Davies' "Leaven of Malic* and “The Living Earth,” by Shelia Russell. L. O. SANFORD Gat* C w H lw “WMl . We Say ‘Best Wishes’ FOR THAT BIG Masonic Picnic IN MOCKSVILLE Thursday, August 11 All Kinds ol GLASS FOR CARS AND HOME. , I Nash Glass & Wheel Co. Complete Alignment Service MIRRORS —TABLE TOPS—AUTO GLASS 1919 S. Mato St. : Safebury,N.C. ^ r Ii'II 11.1111 C^ongra tu (ationd \ ■ ■ ■ • to the 73TH ANNUAL \ ' Masonic Picnic Y August 11 Fredrickson Motor NORTH CAROLINA’S. FIRST MOTOR CARRIER Try us (or speedy, transportation service 1 Three out of tour traffic acci dents involve passenger cars. OUR onflratu tat ion 6 AND Best Wishes MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP & PATRONAGE WE PLEDGfc OURSELVES TO CONTINUE TO MERIT SUCH FRIENDSHIP A N D PATRONAGE FOR MANY YEARS INTO TIIE FUTURE. TO THE T h e M a so n ic P ic n ic A day of enjoyment designed to help others . . The visitor who attends Mocksville lor the first tin t on the SECOND THURSDAY AUGUST cannot fail tot be impressed by the event el the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, a person attends one of these affairs, be will Whack (or others in the future. M r| **■ lm 75TH ANNUAL ‘1 • «* * Masonic Picnic We are glad of the opportunity to en* dorse the couse for which it stands—and ex tend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. - Isenhour Brick & Tile Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury Marble & Granite Company j'Salisbury, N. C. Phone 359 D. R. STROUD, Local Representative Phone 195-J Since it’s origin in 1878, the satend Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment Far the children it is carnival day — merry- go-round, ferns wheel, pap eorn, ice cream, etc. For the elder folks it is reunion day—greeting and conversing whh old friends you seldom see. For members of th local Masonic Lodge it is a day wheieby tkeir time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. ' ; Thus on the event of the 75th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held next Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Mason-•' ic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. M PHONE 99 AT ,9N{E DEPOT MOCKSVILLE •1 . •-. V . ■j.;■ vi&yIV i t.a ''t+'ty'stktj!)''1' 1 fI’vafr W it, lia ftfrm tf}} ’* » PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE We Congratulate The 75th Annual Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE GROCERIES — COLD DRINKS M1JJC SHAKES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL J. E. (jHgidy Self Service Phone'17F30 Route 2 Mocksville, N. C.. We are Happy to join in tHe Heralding ol the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic ♦ AN INSTITUTION THAT IS WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT For All Tpyes of INSURANCE, See Alexander Insurance Agency Mocksville, N. C. . ^ t*)-. j} onaramiaiion 5 t• . 1 to the Masons ol Davie County on their big day ---------------------» V ' FOR ALL TYPES OF OFFICE SUPPLIES SEE EarleY Office Supplies Salisbury, N. C. Be Sure to Attend the 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 FOR GOOD FOOD ON ANY DAY OF THE YEAR, TRY OUR HOMECOOKING AND FRIENDLY SERVICE • ;|V t \ \ ’ lS ^ 4 ' L. 8. BOWDEN Concewtens CmnlUec J. M. OROCE Gate Committee :• v. • fcV ' i OLENN HAMMER J. C. UTTLE Caahtor Cm HIm 1®S j -j1 Wil s o n RcfmiUMtat C— Htn We Hope Tlic 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 will be the best ever 1 The American Cafe Rill Ridnnhoiir Mocksville, N. C. Our on a ratu (at con i to those to those who make this worhty enter prise so Successful each year —---------- •-------------------- Capitol and Victory Theaters : ' SALISBURY, N. C, •V.' I . We’ll See You at the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 ITS THE BIGGEST DAY OF THE YEAR FOR DAVIE COUNTY AND WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT IT IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. We Are Proud / TO HAVE A PART IN THE 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—It Fork Service and Motor Company FORK, N. C. Come to See Us when you are here for the big 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE R e g u 1a r Dinners Short Orders — All Kinds of Soft Drinks Davie Cafe WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY P$RT THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A CHARITABLE ENDEAVOR IN WHICH WE ARE PROUD TO PARTICIPATE AND SUPPORT. ---------------------•--------------*— - Wc arc also proud of the part we play in this community as a family Drug Store—Of the confidence people have placed in our re liable prescription service . . > of serving as headquarters for most any family need. We are proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -----YOUR REXALL STORE----- Phones 21 and 400 We Deliver 4 • ’.I 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS / The Annual Masonic Picnic stands today as a symbol of progress and achievement. As we pause in recognition o f this auspicious occasion and reflect upon its early beginning, it is with the utmost pride that we associate ourselves with one of North Carolina’s most widely known fraternal achieve ments. <D <§> H H I H I ■ ■ P H I i m • : - 'V '!jL' A A A .a ± J / ,T(.' T'.'iv SALISBURY, N. C. V W W W W W V W V W W tfto W «W W W W W W rtW \ V ,■ V— W • ■X/s-':!-. V . ' ■ O ' MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 THE MOCKSVITXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N S t a t e s v i l l e , N . G l Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Pienie in Mocksville August 11 1955 PACE SfiVtfr Ll’xtl jj TITi ‘i IJLIi 11 :i ' M. C. DEADMON KtfmktMDl CMnHUw 8. W. FVRCHE3 Refreshment CmmHIw ^MMMWVVVWVVAMWWVMMVUVVWVMMMWWWVWVMnMV WILL FURCHES Wiring A Radis Committee G & W Motor Clinic Tune Up — Starter — Generator — Overhauling —Motor — Transmission — Differential— Brake Relining — FREE ESTIMATES 1600 Blvd. T. S. Williard, Gabe Hints Phone 6092—Statesville w w w im w w w w w w v w w iw w w v w v w w v w w w w w C ALVI9 CHESHIRE M m k w il CmimMtee i Statesville Machine Co. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT . GENERAL REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDMO GEAR CUTTING *1$ CM V STREET PHONE HII3 STATESVIIJ.K. N. V. REAVIS FUNERAL HOME REAVIS FUNERAL HOME STATESVILLE, N. C. HARMONY, N. C. TELEPHONE 4350 TELEPHONE 3500 Best Wishes TO THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY OK THE 7511 ANNl’AL ‘Masonic Picnic ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOV AT Chat N-Nibble TOffRIST COURT AND RESTAURANT FOUR MILES EAST OF STATESVILLE ON MOCKSVILLC U K )M M ? PHONE U U STATESVILLE. N. C. MORE PEOPLE ARE TRADING AT _ Blackwelder’s THERE’S A REASON—BETTER Selection, LOWER Prices! WE BUY FOR SIX BIG STORES Statesville, N. C. Open Till 7:30 p.m. . Dial 3246 MVW W VM MAMAMAAW VW W VW IMMm MW W VVW W W MAA Playhouse Soda Shop and Grill OUR BEST WISHES FOR A BIG PICNIC See us for— . EXCELLENT MEALS — WONDERFUL SANDWICHES 149 East Broad Street Statesville, N. C. BE SURE YOU GO TO THE » 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic, THEN STOP AT Bob’s Amoco Service IN STATESVILLE ROAD SERVICE—DIAL 9243 Washing — Waxing — Lubrication Tires — Tubes — Accessories Bob and Winston Barfield, Owners — SUPER CLEAN REST ROOMS — P. O. BROWN Dinner n l Tit Me* CmumIMm ; CATHOLICS IN CONGO ! The Roman Catholic church now has the same status in the' Belgian Conga in equatorial Afrl- j ea.as it does in western Euro peon countries, according to an article in the 10S9 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia. A convention with the Vatican last year ended the church's role as a purely missionary force. The Khapra beetle causes dam* age to grain. i I We Join Our Friends \ in Mocksvillc IN INVITING VO(J TO THE DIG Masonic Picnic \ » Thursday, August 11 REMEMBER US FOR MILLONS OF GOOD New & Used OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MASONIC PICNIC tt TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE OUR BESTREGARDS Complete Auto, Truck, Tractor RADIATOR ;SERVICE Colvert’s Radiator Service 217 East Front Street , Dial 6291 Statesville, N. C. # AT THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • REMODEL YOUR HOME NOW—Use our new easy Terms Low In Cost—High In Value—All Work Guaranteed------ Metal Trims — Aluminum Awnings — Venetian Blinds — Inlaid Linoleum — All Metal Weatherstrip — Church Plastic Wall Tile — Fiberglass Home Insulation — Wisco Storm Windows and Doors. M O H A W K CARPETS — RUGS V INYL TILE Also: Rubber — Cork — Asphalt THE FLOOR COVERING CENTER PADS \ Statesville Insulation Company Open All Day Wednesday and Closed Saturday Afternoon 215 W/Brood St. Dial 3254 Statesville, N, C. FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS — Automotive Service Of All Kinds— —GENERAL REPAIRS —MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS EARL A. GILLELAND, Mgr. Statesville Used Auto Parts, Inc. Charlotte Highway Dial 9593 HWWM W W W WW W MR. FARMER! YOU CAN BANK THE DIFFERENCE WHEN1 YOU BUY MOOSE SILOS MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS are patented in the U. S. Patent Office Surely since our SILO merited a patent it de* serves your consideration. Don’t buy any SILO until you hav compared if with ours as to QUALITY, SERVICE and ENDURANCE IT TAKES ALL SILAGE ' ' ’ * Meets the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has a 12 year record second to none. Surely it has lived up to our slogan: - Sturdy — Economical — Permanent We also manufacture SOLITE and PINK SHALE building blocks. , v 1 . \ Moose Concrete Products Chas. F. Moose, Inventor and Owner Charlotte Highway Telephone 9811 Statesyille, N. C. No Salesmen. Contact us and sT e the . ■ • • * difference* BEST WISHES for a FINE PICNIC Television Servif*.^.t)6mpany STATESVILLE’S TV CENTER 112 North Center Street Phone 6304 Statesville, N. C. Statesville Finance Corporation 228 West Broad Street Telephone 4339 STATESVILLE,N. C. Personal, Furniture & Auto Loans—^10.00to $150.00 ^ . ’a. ‘x. 'A W. C. Bell and Sons - — CONTRACTORS----- Any Type: ffiili Doxer — Pan — Dragline — Crane Work BIDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED Taylorsville Road' Statesville, N. C. Phone 7686 With all good wishes for a successful MASONIC PICNIC And Many More Years Of Continued Service At The Masonic Orphanage J. E. Dooley’s Quarry CYCLE, N. C. Phone Brooks Cross Roads Exchange 52425 ALL GRAPES OF CRUSHED BUILDING STONE for C ) ROAD MATERIAL AND CONCRETE Stearnes Building t Telephone 9512 STATESVILLE,N. C. . / .;v.t t 't I i V ' . ‘■mA* i M WU J, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE .MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 A Great Event in a Swell County — v We" are glad to join with all the other citizens of the county in extending congratu lations and best wishes to the ' 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 Mayfair Beauty Shop MISS JO COOLEY, Owner It Is With Pleasure AND PIUDE THAT WE SALUTE THE MA SONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT! * N OF THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 Howard Milling Co. —TAYLOR HOWARD—• Advance, N. C. ' Come to the ' . . ■» 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 IT IS OUR BIG DAY or THE YEARr— YOU WILL MEET OLD FRIENDS AND HAVE THE TIME Or YOUR LWE A. E. Hendrix Insurance Mocksville, N. C. Making Progress WITH THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic We carry a complete line of— TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS ; and FARM MACHINERY Mocksville ■ment H. C. YOUNO GtMMb Committee ' ^ s K .'i > % V \ l %:m ' J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee v On The Event of the 75TH ANNUAL Maso ii i c—P i c n i c I Thursday, August 11 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND 1 » COOPERATION TO A MOST WORTHY " ENDEAVOR Hendricks Brothers USED CARS Wilkesboro Street Mocksville V W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W JW W VW W W fr B. d . T u m n o w ■trfmlimrnl Committee ^ ; i p v ; / ■ W. Q. ORIOO H»«k«t Committee v! ' C. T, HUM* .' KefrtNMtenr' Committee * -h R. C. GLASSCOCK Gate Committee i ■ MockaviUe, N. C. GEORGE MARTIN Ptoaram Committee It’s Here Again THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic ALWAYS ON THE SECOND THURSDAY i IN AUGUST. WE TAKE TIME OUT IN HONOR OF AN EVENT THAT AIDS OX FORD ORPHANAGE AND PROVIDES EN JOYMENT FR EVERYONE Hendrix and Ward Implement Company Mocksville, N. C. W T M ltv ■ § i n i f c i The Prog ressiye Spirit of the Mocksville Masons responsible for the plann ing and carrying out of the annual * . * Masonic Picnic It is a splendid institution, dedicated to the service of others. Wc take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ‘ivvfor,- | ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® @ @ @ @ @ © © © © © @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® { * ® 0 ® ® ® © ® ® ® @ @ ( § ) ® ( § ) © ( § ) @ @ ® @ ( i ) ® @ © @ ^ ® 'l > g W e A r e P r o u d ... 1 - * • ' ■ ' • To be a part of such a friendly and progressive comity as Davie • Of the friendly reception that has been accorded us by evervone ' * ' ' '' ' /. • Of the responsibility thdt is ours to help support ■ such > ! __. - y worthwhile endeavors as the Annual Masonic Picnic S. G. WALLACE , Ground* Committee J. H. MARKHAM Groira4» Committee Hard work and the desire to help others have made the MASONIC PICNIC into what it is today. Thc Principles that have made this event rise to it’s present stature, are the principles, which if practiced, will also make for the best business relations. % OUR PLEDGE—TO YOU THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY—IS TO ADOPT YOUR SPIRIT AS DISPLAY- ED BY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND TO MAKE IT A PART OF OUR BUSINESS ALL THROUGH THE YEARS. • - ■ ' ' ’ ! b u y /=■fiom mootte ^ n n s/?\ye mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w-iTr. ticoT«oT(^Ki>ir(^>;l(o)lW[Co)m v o l u m e x x x v m “All The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 “All The County News For Everybody” C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t First Picnic r t e : 1 * m m m m m mP'tesltf,.. Held at The Shook, 1878 Regard less of what the annual Maaonle Plenle mean* to the a m . one person, It meana move to the lew remaining who were In at* tendgnce at the tint one. rtrat Mmte Pew may rccall how theae nnual plenle first started. A group from Oxford Orphan* age under the direction of Super* intenOmt J. H. Mills wed to give eoneerta In the Presbyterian chureh and the M NfnfUe Lodge always made a contribution to the upkeep of the orphans. Captain W. A. Clement, who waa a member of tha entertain ment • commltee for the group on May 11. 1177, propoeed the question of having » plenle and living the pre in ds to the Or« ford Orphanage. So Capt. Clem* ent waa appointed along with Dev. T it. Boone and T. B. Bailey to make arrangements with other Maaonle -Lodge* 4f the eouaty to sponsor • Pienlp. TBs Steels The first ptente waa held at the Shook <where CooHimse la now located) with the other M aiule Ledaes of the eoumtsr. Jerusalem and FarmSngtnn. eoeperatlng. on June H 1817. AM o f tlw d tta M of Davie Ceuntyeobpsrated haartSr with ■ IllMBiM Hi » aBM nhaiafcroys bes« kept non-eeetarlan. It Is M ar* eating to note that alsm t every plenle oomnlUle. Ineludtag the one appointed In lm . h u had one member from eaeh of tho three premlnsht religious denom inations In the eoutfty. . Although the equipment for the entertainment was very lim ited at the Shoal* when compared with the Plenle midway of today, the plenle waa one of the high apota of the year for the people. Inatead of the large dinner arbor aa la In uee now. In the early days they uied a long table with a rope stretehed around tt. Only thoee who had bought dinner tlekeU were allowed to eome In* •Mb the rope. KsIsvM m m mI Locking the merry • go* round tenia wheel, side shows, ete. that we have today, the young psopleW the Shoals went boat* ing. A n ^ier one of the features of the early plente was the ex eurskm train that was chartered by the Masons In 1893. This train in from Winston-Salem untU it waa discovered that the plenle train had become a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com modities. so it was abandoned. Watermelon Mies were alao another of the outstanding fea tures of those early picnics. In 190# a morning picture show grossed $44.25 for the plenle and a morning baseball game brought iii <57. Clement Grave In tlie early years the Masons were given tlw use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1887 te was decided to buy the groundB of five acres from Mr Clement. Next Thursday .the 75th Ann' ual Masonic Picnic will be held in Clement Grove upholding all of the tradlttona of the past years. >5n attendance win be those with experiences from the picnic of jester years, .and also some who will bs attending the Masonle Picnic (or thc first time. In cither case, it will be an event that will long be remembered by thc In dividual. C. ATM S SMOOT CHAIRMAN OP THK . B in u m M IN T COMMITTEE C. Atlaa Smoot joined the lo cal Masonic Lodge in December. 1*44. Since that time he has served In many Important offi ces, attaining the chair of Master of the Lodge in IN I. He served for several years aa vice chair man of the Refreshment Commit tee. Thia year he Is serving as chairman of this important com mittee. As Chairman of the Refresh ment Committee it will be the responsibility of Mr. Smoot and hie fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale and dietributlon of an the soft drinks ioe'eream and other refreshments for the 75th annual Masonic Fic tile. This ooaunittee is one of the largest and the members do nate ttoslr tin * dispensing tho letaslMMrts ee ptonie day that go « * ' far in making. the', ptenie such a sueeess. both in enjoy- ■Mut and financially. TALKING TOVS Thc 3-D craze hat now extended tselg to humorous toys. The Amcr can Peoples Bncyclopdela Year book for 1955 report* that there has been a recent revolution in stuffed, pulled, and other play thinga as natural and tricky sound effects have been added to sight and movement. JACOB STKWABT CKAIBMAN OP THK p b o o b a m c o m m i t Jacob Stewart, truly a master mason when It comcs to planning Masonic Picnic programs, wears the badge of Masonary given its members for 50' years. Mr. Stew art Joined the local lodge in ISM. Prom that time until 1*17 he served aa assistant program chair man. working with T. B. Bailey, chairman during that time. Bince 1917 Mr. Stewart has assumed the responsibility of the program for the picnic. His duties are heavy for upon thia committee depends the success of thc planned pro gram for the day. Mr. Stewart haa missed only one plenle'since he Joined the lodge and that was when he had legal buslneaa In Omaha. Nebraska, and B. P. Bradley served for him. He states that he looks .forward to the picnics with more deep pleasure than- any other event during the year. V • a w M O flM C M C ta lm u O fT h i FIm sn GmmmMIm Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. Por the 75th Annual Masonic Plenle, Mr. Hendricks will serve as chairman of Finance Committee. It Is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all finan cial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the var loua committee chairmen. EUGENE SMITH Matter Ot The Mapenie Ledge s Eugene Smith to currently scrv ing as Mutter of.Masonic Lodge No. 134. He ha* been an active member of the local lodge for several years. Last year he held the office of Senior Warden. As Master of the local lodge he was responsible for the appoint' ment of the various committees and chairmen to carry out tho 73th Annual Muaowc Picnic. C. H. TOMLINSON WIBING AND BADIO COMMITTEE CHAIBMAN C. H. Tomlinson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge since 1922. During his years as a Mason he has held various offices. Including Junior Warden. Senior Wardn. He was Master of the; local lodge during 1629. Mr. Tomlinson has seen service on various committees during the past years. He lias been chair man of thc Wlrln.? and Radio Committee for thc pi’st IS years. It la the duty ot, the wiring and and radio commlttcc to secure and supervlss the installation ot any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud-speaker equipment that might be needed. B. M. BOLTBOVSSB MNNBB AND TABLES COMMITTEE CHAIBMAN Roy M. Holthouser has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 38 years, having joined the local Lodge on July 20. 1917. He is a Past Master of the local Lodge, and has alao held the offices of Junior Warden and Senior War den. Mr. Holthouser for many years served on the Gate Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnis. Por the past 14 years he has been chairman of the important Dinner and Tables Committee. As chairman of the Dinner and Tables Committee, for the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt' ho user and his fellow committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved* so popular and enjoy able throughout the years. I,. P. MARTIN Program Committee "i S. B. LATHAM CHAIBMAN OF THE GBOVNDS COMMITTEE S. R. Latham has an outstand ing record in tlie local Mn sonic Lodge, having, served as Master three times. Mr. Latham Joined the local lodge on April 15. 1921. For 18 years he served on the Refreshments Committee.. Por the past six years he has been given the important post of Chairman of thc Orounds Com mittee. Mr. Latham and hla committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put in first class condition for the dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drink* and food. )xford Orphanage Been Given Over $119,000 In Past Seventy Four Years % Mocksvillc’a yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in exis- ence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: 1921—Receipt* 92,525.36; to Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—Receipts $2,726.56; to Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923— Receipts $2,996.75; to Oxford, $2,100.63; , 1924—Receipts $3,036; to Oxford $2000. 1925— Receipts $3,523.96; to Oxford $2,000. 1926— Receipts $3,467.05; to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67; to Oxford $1,600. 1926-Receipts $3,314.83; to Oxford, $2,500. 192&—Receipts $3,029.41; Jto Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts $2,452.85; to - 1931—Receipt* $2,331.93; to 1932—Receipts $2,042.15; to 1933—Receipts $2,291.59; to 1934—Receipts $2,585.81; to 1933— No picnic on account 1936—Receipts $2,841.50; to 1937—Receipts $2,909.18; 1938—Receipts $3,275.22; 1939—Receipts $3,530.92; to 1940—Receipts $3,467.54; to 1941—Receipts $3,467.54; to 1942—Receipts $3,676.57; to 1943—Receipts $3,873.15; to 1944—N o. picnic because of polio, but $1,000 Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts $6,080.96; to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts $8,293.53; 1947—Receipts $9,130.53; 1948—No picnic because from private donations. 1949—Receipts $6,240.74; 1950—Receipts $6,123.60; 1951— Receipts $5,000.00; 1952—Receipts $7,943.75; 1953— Receipts $6,900.00; to Oxford $3,500. 1954— Receipts $8,462.85; to Oxford $4,500. Oxford $1,800. Oxford $1,500. Oxford- $1,350. Oxford $1,200. Oxford $1,350. of infantile Oxford $2,0 to Oxford $1,342.93. to Oxford $1,500. Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford $2,200. $2,000. $2,350. $2,250. $3,000. sent Oxford $5,000. Oxford $5,000. polio but $1,000 sent Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford $3,500. $2,500. $4,500. $4,500. 1 CURTIS PRICK Advertising 4 Pgbtteity 'V ivV B. B. 3ANPOBD, Jr. General Chairman ef the 78th Aanual Masonic Plenle R. B. Sanford, Jr.. has served In the past on most all thc var ious committees thnt function to make possible the annual Masonic Picnic. This year he will serve for (he first time aa Ocneral Chair man for the annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co ordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Ma sons. Por thc 73th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sanford haa appoint ed chairmen who are plann ing for the best affair Davie Count ty Masons have had for the past 74 years of this historic event. T. L. JUNRKB Chairman Of Tke VwMMRWV T. L. Junker has been an active members of the Mocksville Mason ic Lodge for many years and haa served on many committees. This year he is chairman of the Concessions Committee. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the ar rangements of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. The way in which thia committee function* goes a long way In mak. ing for the success of the annual picnic m It strives to establiah amf maintain the record of good, clean fun and enjoyment for both old and young. ' - C. P. LSACH Chalnaaa Of The Basket Committee C. F. Leach has been a member or the MockavlUe Masonle Lodge since 1949. During that period of time he has held the following offices: Steward, Junior Deacon, Senior Deacon, Junior Warden and now holds the office of Senior Warden. . Last year he served as chair man of the advertising and pub- iclty committee. - This year he is chairman of the important basket committee. Mr. Leach has written letters to many Davie citizens asking them tor the famous picnic baskets that Davie County women have packed for the past 74 years. The task of having enough food for the thou sands of visitors who come here lor the famous dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. . Mr. Leach and hia committee lmve thc dinner arrangements well planned for this year. C.Dinner H. MCMAHAN Si Tabktt Committee i. * I K 1' m m O. B. CHAIBMAN OT THE GATE COMMITTEE Graham R. Madison joined the local lodge In June. 1949. During the past five years he has held practically all of the offices in cluding Master during 1953. POr the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madl*on will serve aa chairman of the Gate Committee. It ia the duty of this committee to see that «omebody is on duty at all times during the week at the gates to the picnic ground. Picnic day 1* a very busy day for Mr. Madison and thc member* of his committee. BIGHT WILL OCT The old adage, “Crime docs not pay” has proved itself again. Two young bandit*, armed with toy piatois, successfully scooped up $11,452 in cash In a dawn burg lary of a large New York depart* ment store. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 report*, however, that in an at tempted getaway, they became so confuaed in the blocklong store’s mace of showcases that they fin ally got panicky and had to give themselve* up to a watchman i ' The success of the picnic haa been placed in the handa of It commute chairmen who plan all the detail* from-the complete pro* gram to the cleaning of - the grounds. These men are busy ahead bf time, locating spcakiif* for the prognm. securing, food for the dinner, and making alt ar* rangements necessary for com pletion of the details of the jpls Inc. Short sketches of eaeh of tlisse chairman ten us why Um m 'm sb have besni>llosen for their par ticular appointment. J. K. SHBEK. Sr. Proenun Committee 8. H. CHAPPIN Refreshment Committee. ■ CHABMBAH• HT ' ;CAiH H ^’S 'U »B W W W ^JV S .M lH o n C a lllS fh e ir ^ i# the CaaMsfr's ■ OsmmlttM'MK- tl|k. 75th Annual Massels M s tititfli; Call Ims bow a.SM atteir.gr'Iiii M innie ‘ Ledpe «oej the ydfcs. During pranBB yMlg-.tjli' lias served * as 'ebaln M n ^if"tk» Gate Committee. It la the duty of the .cashier's committee to supervise the.gfeaii ing of money for the; mfwski ment stand and other plMM. functioning of thi* committee ear- able* faster service to the' w - tomers and an accurate aoomiMi' ing of receipts. . J. H. Thompson and i. C. LHUe will serve with Mr. Call on tMs committee. BB. B. P. ANBBBSON. CHAIBMAN OP THB OBPHANS COMMmSE Dr. R. P. Anderson has keen * member of the local Maaonle Lodge for .53 years. Joining la 1M2. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various times. ^ Dr. Anderson has served a* chairman of the Orphpans Com mittee since 1M3. It is the duty of this conunilee to' look after thc comforts or need* of the *ing« ing cla** of Oxford Orphanage, from the time they ..arrive In Mocksville until they depart. Dr. Anderson reports that lie and Mrs. Anderson In the early, days personally cared for the entire Orphanage Class, teacher, manager and all which in thoae day* amounted to about a total ,of 18 people. These people usu ally cainc by train or hpek and stayed overnight. Seven or eight trunks had to be liandled to mid; from the railroad station., 'Im provement* were continually' made and. with the oomlng ol the automobile, the tf hers pie aomswhat easier. QM ’t use compost oo field* where Irish potatoes are to be planted. . ■ PAGE TWCf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 Anywhere . . . Anytime —----_ You Trust its O nalih Again we hope that COCA-COLA will add some small measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. Wherever you go, whatever you do. you will find that a relaxing moment now & then always helps you get the most out of life. And whenever friendly refresh ment is in order, you can count on ice- cold Coca-Cola to make any pause “ The LPause That Refreshes. R. L. LYERLY Wiring; .V Radio Committee J.' E. LATTA Cic.u.k'.s Committee Bottled tinder authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company by— Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company South Marshall St.. Dial 6188 Winston-Salem We Salute the Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 taaumiLiNE A A. ilAU I u ----------WAll M U n i l O. K. POPE Refrc»hment Committee F ~ 7 7 'T vv 5 ? ^ 5 C. C. HARTMAN Gate CommitteeNOW-At SNCUi SAVINOS—YOU CAN Off THI m u iiii m i abvancm e;itsi*M uinBIOWOUT ANO MMCHIM MSISTANCI, IXCLUSIVI mu» ano tmwau motktiom, mom miliagi THAN VOWI BVM KNOWN MfOtl! MIK-Nt MIS .f'h A. -)A lt !O U O tI » HAlVAIMmuM Ill >wf ptwwi »«I • HUM • «pmW (Mn 0 PkUS th* •«*!•*» 0t W i n itiw i Attend The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVE Thursday, August 11 THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIES MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. Quality Shoe Repair Mocksville, N. C. White Seal Brand Pork and Beef Products White Seal Brand cuts made from fresh killed Pork and Choice Beef I You’ll want to go to the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 Looking Your Best \ YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED “All products delivered in refrigerated tracks” MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Lewisville Dry Cleaners White Packing Company Lewisville, N. C.Salisbury, N. C. DON'T WAIT! VOtlft 010 THUS A M WORTH M OM NOW THAN THIV’U IV tt M WORTH AGAIN! ,# c .€ O L O R Sand m G fatib 'EMhok andTNI SAfltT# MOST AOVANCIO NVION TltUIIIS TIBI OP All TIM I! 9 Patented Curb • aa rd O ImAmW* Imt-O-MMU SkU ***• d— Central O ttnnHi) Nyto* Mmtrac 0 1l>* •"l» whitewall tire Mae—ter greatest (n lii- with <M«I taler ridawaN Man again it Meweeto and — ta'tamtUte tha styling at yaur i « H. B. HENDRICKS Grouhds Committee T h tffta ^ d i^ m tU . tuA eA u U.S.Royal8 < BIG NEW BCNIflTS YOU GET IN NO OTHER TIM 9 Nylon er Rayon If. 8. ROYAL j A l/l K u Im. NOW A WOOW V AU II THAN IV U M fO M Rusher’s Tire Service |S. Main at Thomas— Phone 827 . , N. Main at Kerr— Phone 807 SALISBURY, N. C. THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVIN6 and the annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic The 75th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will be a far cry from the first one held at The Shoals in 1878. The record of this event has been one of continual development in scope, size and unselfish spirit. This event has aided in the development of this community — a community of which we are glad to be a part.' We feel that we have an evergrowing family of farmer friends throughout Davie County. We have.helped them with their Equipment problems—we have built up a repair service to meet any emergency—we have studied their needs & done everything possible to meet them. « For the privilege of serving the farmers in this sectitm we are mighty grateful. We are also grateful to be a part of a community that holds such an event as the Annual Masonic Picnic D IM HARVESTER CO. E. GREY HENDRICKS Ground* Committee MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—19531 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE HIRER It’s Picnic Time Again AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR • Best. Wishes FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC ---------------------#--------;------------ This event marks a shining chapter of service in helping to train and educate young people Drug Store S d h t a q r , N . C . FRUITING DEPARTMENT—One or tire most outstand ing features of the Oxford Orphanage is vocational print ing department. This department annually receives many1 more calls for apprentices than it is able'to fill. Ittfs past year there were 19 boys in the printing de partment. TTiere is an'average of three graduating each year. Yes, We’re Going TO THE BIG Masonic Picnic See You There COME SEE US FOR Dry Cleaning & Pressing Renu Cleaners Here We Go Again TO THE BIG 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 IN MOCKSVILLE ----------•---------------- ALL RELIABLE DEALERS SELL “TAYLOR” MATTRESSES Taylor Mattress Co. Salisbury, N. C. The Masonic Picnic Is an important event in the life of the citizens of Davie County IT HAS RENDERED A GREAT SERVICE TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE AND BROUGHT PLEASURE TO THOUSANDS WHO ATTEND EACH YEAR YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE 75th Annual i Masonic Picnic i Thursday, August 11 WHICH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E. C. Morris * \ j Insurance * Real Estate% MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1878 A Year To Rem ember 1955 We are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC one of the State's most outstanding events. • It is a challenge to us to continue to this service and support ac cording to the high standards of our fathers. \ .»101 NORTH MAIN sr. • • UU$IU*Y.N.C. v . It Is With Great Pride.... Yes, it’s, with great pride that we can a ll join in acclaiming the arrival of the ' 75th Annual *• '' . v a ‘ ■ • MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 AN EVENT THAT TAKES FRONT RANK POSITION IN HELPING TO WRITE THE HISTORY OF THIS SECTION’S PROGRESS—THIS SECTION’S PEOPLE REACH , •, / .' j t f i k PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 r-r'; F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N ■ S A L E M Our Compliments and Best Wishes lor the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 11, 1951 k i U W M i m n A M n iv a ia a n n b r v B v m i if f l JLTiJiiLTi iLll.hJi1! H Jr h m h Ii Ii fi ■( ’i W - I ’i - i ’» ’[ ’i Ti m ’f 'i Ti 1lA 'i ‘l *1 l.lLil'i '1 'I 'i -I 'I 1 1 'i 'I :i i i . I * ‘l.\ 'i \ ‘i THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11th IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE—P,E SURE TO GO --------------:— • - PLEASE STOP AND VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE It’s larger and new from start to finish. Filled With General HardwareI No PiirkltiK Trouble Here. — Open Till <»:30 tiiich Kvenlnjr i ■ Furches Brothers Hardware Company CLEMMONS. N. C. WE SAY “BEST WISHES” FOR THAT tyG Masonic Picnic IN MOCKSVILLE “ “ Veteran Upholstery Shop B. A. Evans and E. T. Holt. Owner* 410 S. Oreen Slreet Dial 5-|li93 . Nlfhtn. Sunday, Holiday*, 3-3314 WINSTON- SALEM. N. C. —REFINISHING — REPAIRING —REBUILT — UPHOLSTERING Good Selection Of Materials Free Estimates —All Work Guaranteed No Job Too Large or Too Small -----CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE — Davis Garage and Welding Shop 24 — HOUR WRECKING SERVICE — 24 AUTO REPAIRING General Repairs On All Makes Cars—Trucks aonv AND FENDER WORK — PORTABLE WELDING EQUIPMENT — EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIKH — WHEEL BALANCING — GENERAL REPAIRS. “WE KNOW HOW” DIAL J-HN IU2S NORTHWEST BOi'LEVARD WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. WE ARE PROUD TO TAKE PART IN INVITING YOU TO THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 PLEASE LET US SERVE YOU Gun and Locksmiths Over 43 Years Experience Benbow-Beck Company 438 NORTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. DIAL I-K M Aliy Type Key Sjfa^e. Safes. Sales and Service Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Repaired and Sold Keys Made While You Wait W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ft Congratulations to Mocksville ON THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 IN MOCKSVILLE ' STOP AND ASK FOR— 'P e p p e MADE IN WINSTON-SALEM BY Dr. Pepper Bottling Company EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE 7STH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 Why Not Get In Touch With Us For Quality AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS Life Time Ventilated Aluminum AWNINGS Buy Direct from Factory & Save the Difference FREE ESTIMATES CuKtom Built Ruit Proof Permanent Rain Proof Fire Proof Wind Proof Beautiful Economical Baked Enamel Cholee of ,Flni»b Colon DOORS In Addition To The Vent-Aluin We have Now Available For our customers THE NEW Horizontal Line Awnings Variety of Colori STORM WINDOWS — DOORS PRICHARD—C. H. ATKINS—R. L. (BOB) OIBSON A & C Metal Products Co., Inc. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.DIAL 4-MM HURRY TO THE Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 ijjj Thursday, August 11 THE CAUSE IS A GOOD ONE—PROCEEDS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE Stop with us for SHELL GAS AND OILS. Tires — Tubes — Batteries Accessories Complete 1-Stop Station— Clean Rest Romm Clemmons Triangle Service Station Hunter Bros;, Prop. Clemmons, N. C. DIAL 7765 FOR ROAD SERVICE With Great Pride We Congratulate The 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic . ■' •. ’i :il -I 'j kJjJr IFTrJrJV-Ttaiarifeiaftiafli HURRY TO THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic We Specliaize In HUDSON SERVICE Weavil’s Garage ' > . ' . i F. C. Newman—Owners—Roy Weavil Phone 7916 516 E. 3rd Street Winston-Salem, N. C. We Extend Our Best Wishes TO THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER Carolina Linen Service Dial 4-7424 291 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. It Is A Pleasure . . . FOR US TO TAKE PART IN INVITING YOU TO ATTEND THE MOST WORTHY 75TH ANNUAL\ * Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . •--------■ ,, +----------------------------------- MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY CAME FROM THE Hanover Wholesale Co. AND Hanover Frozen Foods Incorporated ISO! Ivey Ave. Winston-Salem Dial 2*5156 —Proceeds Go To The Masonic Orphanage— _-------------•-----:-------- Stiefel Mattress v Co. MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS AND MATTRESS RENOVATORS One Day Service If Desired Dial 2-0129 1527 N. Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. t\ We Join Davie County In Helping To Make The 75th Anunal Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11, A Huge Success - Arcadia Well Drillers RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ALL WORK GUARANTEED-------- Free Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled Dial 3-1178—Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ' *■" •'Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 4-4972 Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Road THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITON IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it C and S Motor Express DIRECT POINTS between Winston-Sulcm, Wilkesboro, Macksville, Lenoir, Harmony & Yadkinville, N. C. < Daily Pick-up. All cargo insured and bonded. No. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 987 WE EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO YOU IN YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM Free Parking Space GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS AND COUNTRY MEAT OF ALL KINDS W HOLESALE — RE TAIL W. G. White & Co. 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W i n s t o n - S a l e m O ur Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 11, 1955 \ W W .V / .V .V .,.V .V .V .W .,. W . W W . W A V J V . W i ,A S YOU W ILL EN.TOY THE MASONIC PICNIC jj . . . RE SURE TO GO . . . $ ---------------. ---------------- 1 MACK’S BARBECUE STAND OLD HICKORY STYLE BAR-B-Q Orders Put Up To Take Out 380 Greensboro Road Winston-Salem W . ,A W .V A V .W .W .,A W «W J W A W .W d V \ i% W .’ £ MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11TH• And Come To See Us In Winston-Salem, N. C. WE SELL — REPAIR — TRADE AARON’S SEWING MACHINE SHOP C. M. and M. S. Blalock, Owners UNIVERSAL — BEST BUILT Convenient Terms Machines Rented Motors Installed l»MI. «2I N. TriiHe Wlnxtun-Sulrm TIIE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11th IS FOR A FINE CAUSE—BE SURE TO GO 'Asphalt — Rubber Plastic T I L E Inlaid Linoleum Wall Covering The Enterprise will Gladly Forward Inquiries HEGE LINOLEUM ft TILE SHOP R. S. HEGE, “Over i2 ^ears Experience Old Salisbury Rd. (Gyro Drive) Dial 3*5698 Winston-Salem, N. C. Liili 'iii :i Jj.5i *i hh :i ;i !i Tt;i ri Ti Jr]i V 1! ri ri ]i7i Jx Ti ri ]i ]i 'i !1 V i h'L!i 'i'■1 We Are Proud . . . TO HAVE A PART IN REQUESTING YOU TO ATTEND THE FAMOUS 75th Annual M A S O N IC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 .WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR PLACE WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM Carolina Marble and Tile Co. % Contractors For:— TILE — MARBLE — TERAZZO — RESILIENT FLOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATES DIAL 4-1641 ESTALISHED1921 1001 Northwest Blvd., W. WINSTON-SALEM m V iA V iJ i! WE HOPE YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PLANS Td COME TO THE BIG 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 --------------------•--------------------- Please Call On Us L. R. Shadriek Sheet Metal Works Dial 3-1904. 2408 Peachtree Street Winston-Salem. N. C. -----“OUR TRUCK IS ON ITS WAY”------ , • GUTTERING AND SPOUTING • ROOF REPAIRING Smoke pipe and Coal Fired Furnace Repairing Winter Oil Fired Armstrong Furnaces and Furnace Repairing Do Not Forget We Do Furnace Cleaning The Enterprise will gladly forward inquiries Picnic Time Comes But Once A Year and we urge you to attend the 75th Annual • MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 —AT— Clement Grove in Mocksville A DAY YOU’LL ENJOY—& WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE MERITA Bread and Cake Company Winston-Salem, N. C. TWO BEST THINGS WE KNOW OF: MASONIC PICNIC, ft t WE JOIN OUR FRIENDS IN INVITING YOU TO ATTEND THE 75th Annual Masonic Picnic% Thursday, August 11 .— ;— 1— * --------------------- WE W ILL GLADLY' FORWARD COM PLETE INFORMATION IN REGARD -TO WINSTON-SALEM’S OLDEST AND MOST MODERN REST HOME — . ESTABLISHED IN 1923 WE CARE FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE Brewer’s Rest Home Dial 2-1986 . Ebert Street Extension Winston-Sfalem, N. C. <§> <§> <§> @ 0 m @ PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 121 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 3-1892 The 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC upholds a tradition of deserved fame for philanthropy IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BEN1FICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE Surburban Rulane Gas Co. GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE RANGES — HEATING — WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS . i ■— For All Home and Commercial Use------:------- Dial Winston-Salem 4*6353 3100 N. Liberty Street We are proud to have a part in the MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Dixie Metal Company -------H EATING CONTRACTOR S-------- G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT The complete line of O. E. Heating equipment includes both gas ancl oil unite for Radiator and Warm Air Systems; Conversion Oil Burners WATERBURY QUALITY FURNACES—Sales and Service Fiberglass Dust-Stop Air Filters COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Flashing — Guttering — Furnace Repairing — Stainless Steel AIR CONDITIONING— LET V I INSTALL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM OIL. BURNERS DIAL 3-9832 WINSTON-SALEM 444 WERT CLEMMONSVILLE ROAD v V. A. WHITE, Prop. We are i\ to i)in the people of this area in the observance of THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC j ~~ ■jiiituf i tit u i ~ ^ - Thursday, August 11 ________ -11.. . 1 W - . ~ ... • •• tii .j* We pay our tribute and respect to the Masonic Lodges of Davie Bakeries, Inc. Bakers of Ell “IT PAYS TO KEEP DANDEE HANDY’ PAGE SIX 'THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W i n s t o n - S a l e m Our Compliments and Best Wishes lor the biggest and best Masonic Pienie in Mocksville August 11,1955 SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Call On Us For Radiator Repairing GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK — Inspection Without Charge • CLEANING • RECORING • REPAIRING • FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS Alderman Automotive Service 717 North Main Street Dial 7047 Winston-Salem, N. C. YOU’LL HAVE A GRAND TIME AT THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th Stop with us for ESSO SUPER SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Vaught’s Esso Service jjjj J0yf f Bros. Company Dial 5-9215 580 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. . 'l ;i 'lIi U'i'iJijL'iiiJx'iJj >i 'i >i ’i 'i h 'i TrJi TrTi J[ h hU h h TL_rrJi MWWVVVVVVVVVWVVVWWVVVVVVMAWWWWVVWWMMfc IT’S PICNIC TIME AGAN— AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 WHOLESALE CANDY 603 N. Chestnut St. Winston-Salem WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN THE PEOPLE IN THIS AREA IN OBSERVANCE OF THE 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 — ;------------« — ,— . -----See Us For: USED AUTO PARTS----- We Buy Burned and Wrecked Cars Route 52—Between Winston-Salem and Lexington. We Deliver;—Phone 4-9888 GENERAL REPAIR WORK Midway Auto Parts AND Jones and Drum GENUAL CONTRACTORS 105 Waugktown Winston-Salem Dial 52063 YOU CAN COUNT ON FINE FOOD . . . GOOD TIME, FOR A WORTHY CAUSE —MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11TH— ^ M m W tfM W W W M A / "Come to sec us Often W. L. TLLEY BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOP t V m m v m a m w v v w v m m v v w m w v v v v v w w v v v m a iv m m m A. 335 WEST FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. —MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST llTH— Be Sure To Go . .-. We Invite You . . . WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIST GUN AND LOCKSMITHS • LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED f LOCKS KEYED AND REPAIRED• SAFES REPAIRED , • G I NSMITHS We Speclalfae l» ALL KINDS OF SAWS—GRINDING MACHINE WORK W. E. BECK AND COMPANY WM. C. INARINET. Owaer Dtal M UW NORTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM GET YOUR FRIENDS TOGETHER. LET’S ALL GO TO THE Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 ---------—------» ■ — .■■■■ ■ THE MONEY YOU SPEND ALL GOES TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE We are manufacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies ALL SIZES ft STYLES BUILT TO ORDER Produce Stake Bodies Plain Stake Bodies Steal Furniture Bodies Steel Closed Bodies REPAIRS ON ALL TYPE TRUCK BODIES ATTEND THE PICNIC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others Clemmons Mining Co. DENNI* E. RREWER — R. PLATO RRKWER PkMW W M n - M m i S-11SI CLEMMONS, N. C. M iM h i te m i #f: SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN MEAL rtO V K — FERTILIZER — SEED — DOG rOOO — ORAIN — METAL ROOFING—LIME A MORTAR MIX — CEMENT AND atHUMNG RLOCKS PLENTY GOOD EATS Proceeds For Masonic Orphanage at Oxford Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th at Mocksville Bean Bros. Shell Service PINTO BEAN BUTTER BEAN Rood Service — Ignition Service — Wheel Balancing — AAA Service Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.—7 Days a Week 800 S. Stratford Rood Dial 4-6729 Winston-Salem, N. C. Triangle Body Works 2014 Waughtown St. * Phone 2-5643 Winston-Salem, N. C. Our Best Wishes Go To i ' Davie County and the Masons FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE Masonic Picnic PAINT WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES John Miller Company West End Blvd.-at Summit Phone 4-5593 Winston-Salem, N. C. fl^ W lV »W .V •^ W lV »V »y»V .V .V .V lV «■ •V m V lV », OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE LARGEST MASONIC PICNIC YOU’VE EVER HAD ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Please call on us for. . Septic Tank Service SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed. Drain lines relaid. Grease Traps cleaned ft installed • Free Inspection and Estimates Without Obligation • Service Rendered Within 50 Mile Radius of WinstonSalem. O All Work Based on Forsyth County and . N. C. State.Regulations Acme Septic Tank and Sewer Service Dial 5-3111 (Office) Faircloth Drive For 24 Hour Service Dial 36 Then WA 49185 Rt. 2, Robinhood Rd., WinstonSalem, N. C. RALPH PFAFF, Manager FOR THE FINEST EATS .. . TRY THE Masonic Pienie Thursday, August 11 V W U V W IM A M A M W For the Finest Signs TOY J. D. Kiniel Signs Manufacturers NEON SIGNS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL SIGNS Dial 2-9751 907 N. W. Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. IT’S FOR THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE— BE SURE TO GO Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST U — Call On Us For Service — Septic Tanks • Residential • Manufactured • Commercial O Installed • Industrial O Repaired O Cleaned Robinson & Hale, Inc. C.W. Robinson, Mgr. E. P. Hale, Engineer -Quality Materials and Workmanship— Prompt Service — Fair Prices Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin, Davie ft Davidson Counties Dial 4-6883 716 W. 18th St. Between N. Liberty St. and N ft W Railroad WinstonSalem, N. C. COME TO THE Masonic Picnic YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE. Come To See Us For Select Sea Foods FRESH FROM THE SEA EACH DAY “WE CLEAN FISH CLEAN” In The City Market COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST UTH FOR GOOD EATS W M m m V W I A W W M COME TO Stewart Glass Co. FOR GLASS—ALL KINDS Plate - Window - Auto - Furniture - Mantels Phone 3-4988 942 North Liberty St. Winston-Salemy N. C. WE ARE GLAD TO TAKE PART IN INVITING YOU TO THE BIG 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 Forsyth Poultry Co. Highest tash Prices For Your P O U LTRY ft E GGS Dial 8870 402 E. Fourth Street WinstonSalem, N. C. _________ WE GLADLY JOIN ALL THE MASONS IN DAVIE COUNTY in INVITING YOU TO THE 75th Annual Masonic. Picnic Thursday, August 11 -----------.--------#---------------------' Let Us Tell You About' Form Stone “STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS” HOMES — CHURCHES — COMMERCIAL ----—-----FREE ESTIMATES-------------- Dixon Stonecrafters, Inc. Dial 5-1851 27 Burke St. Winston-Salem, N. C. We Are Happy TO TAKE THE OCCASION OF THE 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FRIENDS of DAVIE COUNTY. MAY OUR FRIENDSHIP CONTINUE TO GROW WITH THE PASSING YEARS AS HAVE THE MASONIC PICNICS. Wc Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST Demolition Contractor Potter’s Sea Food Co. Dial 2-1543 WinstonSalem ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS BOUGHT AND SOLD Fred A. Libes 40 Years of Experience 430 S. Liberty Street Dial 5-4641 Winston-Salem, N. C. W W V W W b V .V W «W iV i' % MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N L E X I N G T O N Oiir Compliments and. Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 11 1955 N W A W V .V .V .V .W .V .V A V .V .W .V .S S W .W iW .V A M ^ Ii. C. SMITH AUTO COMPANY s-.rr.ciAi.iziN'f; i\ a l l k in d s of --------GLASS--------- 9 Weal Smmil StiiM't LEXINGTON. N. C. 1‘IIONE 2073 W A W .V A '.W .V .V .W A W ft V A V .W .V .V .V A V A W .W A V .W A V A W A W NOW I'NDKlt NEW MANAGEMENT f.KST W isili:s TO TIIE ORPHANAGE CHILDREN T II E BEAUTY NOOK I East Outer Sliwt PHONE SiilO LEXINGTON, N. C. A V A W A V A W ,,.V .V A V .V A ,A % V A W iV iV A W .V A V A J. R. Swing’s Dairy A V A W *C *5 !j CONGRATULATING TIIE FINE MASONIC ORPHANAGE % | AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY ■ jj! f N.c, ||| *V A % % V .W W iW A % V A V .W W i* .W A \ W S V A \ V .W A W . 51S N. Main SI. Phone 2134 LEXINGTON. HERMAN WORTHY. I’roprlftur Motel Cavalier Restaurant -Dine out in our Air Conditioned Restaurant— Anything From A Sandwich To A Complete Meal Phone 348% One Mile South of Lexington City Limit.' V W . W A W M m % K M M M M iW A P A m v . >.V A aA >A ‘A * i ESSICK REPAIR SHOP * TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS — GLASS CONVERTIBLE TOrS AWNINGS Marble Alley riio\ i, s « i ? m LEXINGTON'. N. C. Cletus R, Swing J. A. DANIEL Gain Committee Grade A. and Pasteurized Dairy Products Poplar St. Lexington, N. C. Phone 25104 Lexington Motor Co. Inc. Cadillac OldsnwVile International y W. J. B. SELL Flnancc Committee SALES AND SERVICE 214 North Main Street Phone 3285 LEXINGTON, N. C. V W M IW U A W M V W V W A W A A M M A M M M U W V W V W W Compliments J. K. CECIL AND SON GRADING CONTRACTORS LEXINGTON, N. C. I w W A W A W ^ A W lA W J W A f lW A W ^ A l We Are Proud To Salute TIIE MASONIC ORPHANAGE E. M. Ward Company SASII — GLASS — DOORS — MILLWORK East 4 th St. Phone 3527. P. O. Box 584 LEXINGTON, N. C. {« i w w w v w w w w w v w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w l Wagner Tire Service j U. S. ROYAL tlRE DISTRIBUTORS } Wheel Balancing — Aligning and Brake } Service j 322 South Main Street Phone 2153 f LEXINGTON, N. C. < ^ ■ W ^ V A f . V A W S W W W W W lWW A W W A V W v A \ w \ w A \ % w . v A \ w . w w v A v i v \ w v ,y w w Best Wishes for a great Masonic Picnic OUR VERY BEST WISHES i FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE | ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC I Motor Parts Company | 307 N. Main Street Phone 3571 LEXINGTON, N. C. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN LEXINGTON, N. C. —Insured Savings — Home Loans 5 i 11. D. Raper, Secy.-Treos. Congratulations From PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. 1 J. A. McCrary, Secy.-Treas. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Rt. 2—LEXINGTON, N. C. G. I. and F.II.A. LOANS Telephone 8701 Slamev’s Barhecnc GREENSBORO and LEXINGTON fl 101 [01 [Q] ImJ fml jml 101 iQl [01 [0|(0] (@X®1 (01 (01 fl *)] (l*l) I ^ © © © © © © © ( g ) ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® Lexington Hardware Corp. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS © m Main Street Phone 2313 LEXINGTON, N. C. © To our Mocksville Friends our Best wishes for thc largest || Picnic you ever had— ^ Piedinont Candy Conipany Makers of: Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy . D. J. MANDO Refreshment Committee | Myers Auto Parts. Inc. I L Telephone 2(559, LEXINGTON, N. C. -----------*----------- MASON: C. W. MYERS MASON: A. S. MYERS 9 iW W A W A W A V A 'A V A V iV A S W b S W W S W iW BILL MERRELL Basket Committee ODELL WAQNER Wiring & Radio Committee All) FOR APPETITES! Federal aid. both in cnsli grants and in food,, hns been piovjjfrni' for uss in serving lunches, to school children, according fci the Amer ican Peoples Encycjopt'dla Year book for 1055. The- school lunch appropriation includes approxi mately $07,000,000 In cash pay ments and nbout $15,000,000 to purchuse ’fooii lor distribution, Best Wishes to the MASONIC PICNIC MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. 1 John B. Craven, Exec. Vice-Pres. VVWVMWVMWWVWVWVM^VWVWVWWUVWVVMWUWWVf s n w v l KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP Telephone 3317 MBS. FAITH B KIRKMAN, Mgr. * 119 West Third Street Lexington, N. C. VWVWVWVWVWVtfVWWVWWVrtrtJWWWUVWWVWWVWbVWVWia A yVW W VW W W VW W W VW VW AfW W ft/W UW W AAW AW W VVk i James L. Frve & Co. : * 1 Electrical Contractors ■ • LEXINGTON, N. C. t ' Congratulates A Successful 75th Annual Masonic Picnic > Member: i National Electrical Contractor’s Association,5 : - . t . • f Goodrum and Sons ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring 13 East 1st Street Phone 3286 Lexington, N. C. 3> $* Davidson’s Funeral Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Telephone 2311 LEXINGTON, N. C. m m Davidson Iron and Metal Co. We Buy Your Scrap Metals—New & Used Structural Steel Just oil S. Main St. at Southbound R.R. Lexington, N. C. MASON: C. S. PLASTER Beck’s Barbecue YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED\ West Center St. Lexington, N. C. © Erlanger Esso Winston Road and Gth Phone 2284 —Complete One Stop Service Station — Clean Rest Rooms— Dunlop Tires — Atlas Tires — Douglas and Atlas Batteries PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 For This Worthy Cause We Salute 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Wc Sell— FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES—FEED & FLOUR— GAS — OIL — ICE CREAM AND DRINKS COME TO SEE US R. O. Kiger’g Grocery North Main Street A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 4 Masonic Picnic» « » POSSIBLE ON Thursday* August 11 Visit our modern station for— LUBRICATION WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES Be sure with Pare Boger Pure Service — BETTER SERVICE — To Our Many Friends ti of Davie County WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND £o ny ratal a ti on 3 On a Great Day Coming Thursday, August 11 THE ANNUAL Masonic Picnic —AT Clement Grove, —IN— ' ! Mocksville MAY THIS BE THE GREATEST OF THE PICNICS Star Laundry Salisbury, N. C. HIS FIRST GATE TICKET purchased by Arthur Daniel in 1802 is displayed by him at the 1953 event. Mr. Daniel had been attending ‘the picnic before this date, but was the first gate ticket he was required to buy ant) he has preserved it down through the years. Hals O il TO THE BIG 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 ------GROCERIES — GAS — OIL — Ellis Grocery Salisbury Highway THE * 75 th Annual Masonic Picnic \ upholds a tradition ol deserved lame lor philanthropy THE 73RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC held in 1953 at Clement Orove featured Dr. Carroll W. Weathers, at right, as the principal speaker. Dr. Weathers was in troduced by Dr. L. P. Martin, at left. Col. Jacob Stewart, EDigram chairman, and J. K. Sheek, General Manager of 3 svent, complete the picture. We Hope You Go to the 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 A MOST WORTHY CAUSE GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS AND OIL Griffin General Store \ ROUTE 3 - - AT SMITH GtiOVB IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFIC- IENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE Eaton Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C .1 zv. 75th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We honor those whose help has made this project such a success v * Promotion ol Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit ol pride . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANN UAL MASONIC PICNIC HAS PROGRESSED SINCE 1875 We are proud to be a part ol the cause that truly exemplifies a progressive and Iriendly spirit that is becoming known far and wide THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer J. C. JONES, Manager E.. R. CRATER, Director JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager , R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman B1CKETT HENDRIX, Lineman H. W GANT, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic HARLAN GANT, Line Foreman R E A “ AH The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 ‘AH The County News For Everybody” -V-“ •. ■.Vi 'i V i i a i L V i n n iifiia a g iiia n ia a m g fa a ^VTrTrTY TfJfTf U ti_ti ]i Ii ]l]i ^lTl 11J2iIIIi Jl 1 l h U ^Hr1 lU IL1 i.TlDEI^ 1 sLiiJn(T k Ti ri7i TLIrrTi V i Ti t Ti Ti Ti ]i U h.Ti [i Ti ri Ti Ti ]i h Ti *i h . i ; "'x,' ,v - - y r- V " ' ORPHANAGE Owned And Operated by The Grand Lodge of Mason? of North Carolina The Oxford Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina, being established in 1872. During 1952, the, aver age population of the orphanage was 324 children. • ■ *■ /Since it’s establishment in 1872, Oxford Orphanage has cared for over 6,000 children of North Carolina, at a per capita cost of $755 (1951 figures). It is non-denominational; only nine per cent children of Masons. Children are admitted on the basis of needs. Oxford Orphanage is a complete home, with hospital, public school, trade school, clothing department, food- depart ment and recreational facilities provided. It is Ja little world on 385 acres. The Orphanage has a trained stall' in all departments. It keeps out of debt*by economical operation and lias given the State citizens in every walk of life./ ; 1 * • It has to furnish a thousand meals a day; supply innumer able items of expense to maintain health and morale; upbuild bodily need; and have greater income to meet enormously increased costs of Every kind. The Orphanage keeps every building and all equipment in fine condition of repair and in sured. The operation policies of Oxford Orphanage is vested in a Board of Directors thatmeet regularly four times each year, and more often if necessary. The Grand Master of North Carolina Masonary is the chairman of this board. A. DeLeon Gray, a former Methodist Minister, is the present Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage. E. T. Regan is Assistant Superintendent and is Principal of the Oxford Orphanage School. M. E. Parham is treasurer and business manager. | During the past year the Oxford Orphanage operated at capacity, closing the year with 324 children under their care. Of these children, only 27 were of Masonic parentage. These 324 children were from 69 counties in North Carolina. The Orphanage has a desperate need for a gymnasium in their athletic and physical education program. At the present time they are using the old Grand Lodge Koom oii the second floor of the dining room for girl’s physical education. This room is not suitable for games because of the strain on the building. It is hoped in the near future a gymnasium can be, built to give the boys and girls adequate training in indoor sports and physical education" , ■ N M ' J f JfJj-JNiii[ JfJi irJ> - T i* JrJf Ji ^i rapif irJiJiJi 'J i Jf-11Jp-1 iJrJiJrJiJiJJPT-7/J 7j TJi 1 rJTJNp1 r-irJ rm r^ T 1 r1 r- * 'rJi h !F W -^ ir^ V in n n r PAGE TWO "THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PfCNIC EDITION—1955 £ i* WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE 5 Annual Masonic Picnic AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS Gas Oil Lubrication DRIVE IT TO OUR Service Station When in need of GASOLINE, KEROSENE or FUEL OIL for your Farm or Home, See — W. N. Smith Esso Products WATERMELON FEAST AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE—Each summer a watermel on feast is enjoyed by the children of Oxford Orphanage. The feast is sponsored by a nearby Masonic Lodge providing a truck load of watermelons for the occasion. Hail to the King of them all THE BIG 75th Annual Masonic Picnic IIURRY DOWN TO SEE US ON THE WAY. WE’LL SERVICE YOUR CAR QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY Bowles and York Citv Sinclair Service LAUNDRY PLANT AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE — Tho laundry is operated by the girls under competent supervision. This laundry takes cave ol' the clothing of all the children and adult counselors, as well as the linens on the campus./■ Athletics Athlvtics nnd rccrentlon nt the Oxford Orphanage sutlers from tho .lnck of inside recreation- til space. Tiie Orpphanage does not possess u gymnasium and thus is unable to put out n basketball team. Football is the mnin siwrt nt the orphnnntte. EldUy-flve per cent of the orphanage high school, boys participate in this sport. Iji.st year the team hnd a rt'cord of eight wins nnd three losses in the North Central AA • Confer ence. Tlu* OrphannKO also plnys n sch:dule of junior varsity Rnmes in football. The boys consist of 7lh, Uth nnd 9th graders, u is the steppini,' stone to the var sity. There is nlso n midget football train thnt plnys a regular sched ule. The*; boys nil must weigh less than 100 pounds. j There is n varsity baseball team that plays. a regular conference schedule. Midget baseball is con- • ducted on an Intramural baa(9 with a game being played each afternoon. I ©I©I©I© _____ ■ ■ We Are Happy to Extend Cooperation and Best Wishes \ to the / 1 75th Annual Local Masonic Lodge mi the event of the M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, August 11 This is an event that always incorporates the past, present and future into one memorable observance. . We salute those of the past for the creation of the event. We are proud to lie a contemporary of the present observance. And for those it serves, a brighter future. * ■ We Join Davie County in helping to make th<* 75th annual MASONIC PICNIC ** % Thursday, August 11. A huge success •• won’t you help us do that? Central Telephone Company i ■I©!©? oTOTt )T©T©T©T@T©T©T© © The Annual I M a s o n i c P i c n i c , ' | THE EVENT OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling gj of pride, comfort and joy to every Davie County citizen, it is n tribute to nil who @ /, ® have a pa$ in this progressive and Worthwhile undertaking. § m We commend the fine spirit of cooperation | and unselfish service of the local Masons 1 that has made this such a success. WE ARE GLAD TO JOIN IN WITH THE,MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE ■l 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Davie Auto Parts WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ©T©T®© * i© It T ^ IK © !^ ® !©©I@I®T®I®T© V Hurry To The Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 THE CAUSE IS A GOOD ONE—PROCEEDS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—19551 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE We sell GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES — WORK SHO$S — DRY GOODS — GAS AND OIL -COME TO SEE US- F. R. Josev Store Route 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Con^ra t u l a t i o n J TO THE BIG 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 HURRY BACK FOR THAT B IG THICK MILKSHAKE. Jimmie’s lee Cream Bar Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT—The electrical equip ment of Oxford Orphanage is kept in top shape by the electrical department. In this department boys with an inclination for electrical engineering are taught the rudiments of this w ork.In addition to doing the electrical work necessary for the operation of the orphanage, the electrical department last year did over $36,000 worth of commercial work. In this de partment the boys are trained in all phases of electrical work and are qualified to make this work their means of livelihood after leaving the orphanage. Our 'Best Wishes FOR A BIG Masonic Picnic AGAIN THIS YEAR • --------------------# — ;------------- Home Of ZENITH RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS -----SERVICE------ We Service Any Make Television State Radio Service Salisbury, N. C. iM M A M A fW W W W A A m N V W M W V W U W V V W W W A M Yes! Everybody’s Going•'a' ■ ” TO THE 75TH ANNUAL sonic Piicmc JOHN NICHOLS 8CHOOL—The formal education of the children at Oxford Orphanage is embodied in the program of the John Nichols School, which is a public school, supervised by the Oxford City School System and the Board of Education of the State of North Carolina. This school is a modern fireproof building including 12 grades and in addition to all the Orph- anage children, regularly receives about 100 children of Oxford and vicinity. Oxford Orphanage Cares For 350 N. C. Chiklren Ma Thursday, August 11 WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE Come to Mocksville at Picnic Time Thursday, August 11 And Come To SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. When You Need Any Type Of Lumber or Millwork Smith - Dwiggins Lumber Company Located S. Mocksville past Overhead Bridge —Wc are Dealers in PURINA FEED.— Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE — GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL. D. D. Bennett and Sons ii;L Eller-Wood Florists W W M M N V W V W W V W W W W W V W M V V V W W V V V V V V M f) Attend The. % 75TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE IT IS A TRADITION OF DAVIE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES TO PARTICI PATE IN THIS WORTHWHILE UNDER* TAKING OF THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE. Duke Power Company joins Mocksville and the rest of the community in inviting you to * attend the 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 at Mocksville, N. C. * i Starting at 8 a.m. At the close of last year’s Picnic, this honored' philanthropic^ institution had given a total of $121,000 to the Oxford Orph anage over a period of 74 years. LET'S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR AND HELP THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES Duke Power Company The prtsent capacity ol the Oxford Orpphanage Is 350 chil dren. This is about equally di vided between boys and girls. Children are admitted from North Carolina only and practically every county tn thc Stnte has at some time been represented at the OrphRnnge. Oford Orphannge is ’ the only orphanage maintained by n fra ternal order that will admit any children except those of the mem bers of th:ir order. Throughout the years hundreds' of children, with no'connection with Mason- ary, have been given a chance at the Oxford Orphanage. During the past year. 324 chil dren received care at the Ox ford Orphanage. Of these, only 27 children were of Masonic par entage. Children are admitted to the Oxford Orphanage only upon the recommendation of the Masonic Lodges. Applications w ill be mailed from the Orphanage only to proper Masonic officers of the Lodges. When others write for information and applications they are immediately referred to the Lodge. The Oxford Orphanage does not admit children by commit ment of court order. Children must be mentally soupd andi physically fit to be considered for admission. ' j The Oxford Orphanage is not a hospital, hence, diseased chil dren are not admitted nor does it consider crippled r feeble mind ed children. ! It is not a reformatory, there- ^ fore, it will not consider chll- ^ dren who are moral delinquents; or who have already become bs- haviour problems. It is a home And will not keep children who re quire drastic discipline or con tinued hospital care. CORNATZER . Jk ~ il -J J_: Salisbury, N. C. m m fml m m m m • For Want of a Nail A Battle Was Lost BUT THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LACK- ING IN EFFORTS OF THE MASONS WHO WORK FOR THE— 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 VW W VM M AM M M W tfW VVVW VW VVW tM NVW W VVW W W W VW W W W W Vt .Each Committee does it’s appointed task . . . the major portion of our citiiens contribute liberally of time and means —and the success achieved each year on the second Thursday in August stands as a memorial to those efforts. VWVWWWVWWWVWWWWVWVVWVWVWWWWWVWVAWWVVVMVVVWWVyWVWWWWW Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the 7 $ tb annual M A S O N I C PICNIC , ’ ■ ' : ■ ' > ' V Thursday, August 11 Hupp Feed Mill PACE POUR V V W V A S V .V .% V .V .V .V A V .V A V .,. ,. V . ‘ . V . V .W A V . , . V A . ]It’s Picnic Time Again! ji i — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND — --------------------•--------------------- 3 Solve - Your 1 Lumber Problems AT THE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—19’ ? Lum ber Co. Phone 207 Rob Smith, Manager Manufacturers and Dealers in Rough and Finished -Lumber Benjamin Moore Paints M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W i The Masonic Picnic AN EXAMPLE OF WORKING TOGETHER Progress of an event is not the result of unorganised effort—It is planned to make use of the resources and abilities of the people who comprise it. It all adds up to work, cooperative work chann eled through an organi zation sueh as the local Masonic Lodge. And the putting aside of personal feelings in behalf of a planned program that means growth and devel opment. Thus on the event of the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic* we are proud to add our co operation and well wishes to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Hall Drug Company Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Religious Education Oxford Orphanage emphasizes tho religious life of tho children through the facilities of Sundny School, Worship services. ChaiJel programs. Bible instructions, nnd distribution of religious litera ture. The children hold theli; nr.mbership In nnd attend the church of their choice ln Oxford. They hnvc the 'advantage of the pastoral oversight of the minis-1 tcrs of thc City of Oxford. Sundny ' School Is provided on tho campus for the grammar school children. The high school boys nnd'girls nttend tlieir res pective Sundny Schools in the city of Oxford. A worship- service is provided on Sundny evening in tlie York Rite Chnijel. The Orphanage, in cooperation with the churches of Oxford, em ploys a teacher of Bible for' the public school wherein two courses nre nvnilnble. The' school conducts chapel programs each week and each cottage hns a devotlonnl program each dny. YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL—The York Rite Memorial Chapel, which • was erected at the cost of approximately $215,- 000, wns consecrated for service on May 4, 1052. This chapel wns built for the orphanage by the York Rite Masons of North Cnrolinn who raised the necessary funds by Individual subscription among their members. The chnpel • is meeting a great need in the orphanage life nnd is providing much greater opportunities for, whdlesome activities for the. children. SHOE REPAIR PROGRAM—Thc Oxford Orphanage shoe repair program teaches every phase of shoe making, shoe repairing and harness making, plus renovating recreational and athletic equipment to the boys intersted In this type of work. The boys enter the shop at the age of 14 or 15. By the time each boy finishes high school, he will have spent adequute time in training to support himself upon leaving.the orphanage. The main source of training material is the shoes of the children of the orphanage. The older boys are entrusted with, repairing shoes for outside customers. The proceeds from this service are \ised to help defray the expense of the shop. Visit Thc 75th' Annual MASONIC PI C NI C Thursday, August 11 and the • Davie Freezer Locker ON SALISBURY STREET Call on us for* • Modern • Practical Freezer Lockers © © © 1 m m © © © (8? (S> r<5t © m © © © Lockers Still Available • D av ie Freezer Locker PHONE 249 MOCKSVILLE “Nat What We GaW UW htW elW © © © © © © © Around this philosophy the Masonic Picnic was born. Hie de sire to serve, the desire to help others. © . © The company which consistenly serves the public best knows that Maintenance of high standards and integrity © business and human relationships must come before the company can grow and prosper. ; ® A policy as this invariably creates publ iifconfidence. That’s why we of the BANK OF DAVIE arc proudly con scious of the increasing confidence that people in a wide area placed in us during the past years of service. AND THAT’S WHY, TOO, WE SINCERELY PLEDGE OURSERVIES TO A CONTINUANCE, BY DEED, AND I WORD, OF POLICIES WHICH HAVE MERITED THIS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. m © BANK OF DAVE C. L. ^FARTHING Program • Committee MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Clothing Department at Oxford Orphanage ".V .V _______________________'.V .V A W .V .W .W .W A ' r'vv€CA.t:f The Success OF THE 75th Annual asonic Picnic Thursday, Aliens! 11 I Depends largely upon j j how much support each individual gives it. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT — Most of tlie clothing for the children at Oxford Orphanage is made in the clothing department. Each child is given the oppor tunity, is as far as possible, of selecting his or her own clothes. This helps to bring out the children’s per sonality. In addition to the manufacturing of cloth ing for the children, this department also supplies the cottages, kitchen, hospital, shops and dining halls with Helping Others linens and other necessary items which are requisit- oned through the business office. The department al so maintains and operates a modern laundry, mend ing and sewing room. The laundry takes care of all the children’s clothing as well as all the linens on the campus. Tho mending room takes care of mending the clothing after it comes from the laundry. When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over from buying refresh ments at another picnic be donated to the Ox ford Orphanage, no one could have predicted that over $126,000 would have been given in 75 yenrs of generosity. WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOilII WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? < r I PSHUN S H (] P Winston-Salem, N. C. Wc Wish to Extend Our Felicitations to the 75th Annual Masonic Thursday, August 11 IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINUOUS CHARITY— The Oxford Orphanage To Help Themselves AROUND THIS PHILOSOPHY THE MASONIC PICNIC WAS BORN DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS IT HAS CONTINUALLY BEEN AN INSTRUMENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS The Rowan Printing Company extends best wishes and pledges cooperation to Mocksville Masonic Lodge ON TIIE EVENT OF THE 75th Annual MASONIC P I C N I C T Ii u r s d ay. August 11 © Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. (§>D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c OF MOCKSVILLE invites you to attend the MASONIC PICNIC A valuable time - tested institution designed to help those who need it most is embodied in the Pienie,now in its 75th conseeu- tive year. During that time it has contributed over $126,000 to the Oxford Orphanage. YOU'LL FIND • An abundance Qf amusements • A plate of delicious home-cooked food • A dozen or two old friends at the picnic CIIRYSLERPLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE % NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M - j Our Compliments and Best Wishes lor the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 11,1955 h.:> -i :i ’l\i ,LILiLlLIi.h TiJiri.ri 7LliiiTi-Ti IiJL!iIi'ITTtUJi !lti h ]j ji Ti h ]i :i h U.Jpi Ji :i :i ;i :l :. ji :t :i h \ :i Ti :i :i ’r i :ih ]ri !i h Ji :i?i Ji Ti I i 2 l rL[L?i hJiJiii*! ri 'i fi h Ji ri Ji ri.rL/iii.fi :i TLrLiLri :l jjI[7lC T LlZx NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 CHATHAM SEAT COVER COMPANY WIN8TON-8ALEM, N. C. SEAT COVERS — Custom Marie riaMle. Rayon and Fiber Material*. Complete /tula lIpMitcrliK GET OllR ESTIMATES Rirkt St. at Went First Street Dint 3-llfiS THIS IS TIIE LAW Makes Driving Sale Saves Tire Wear iNext Time Yaa Are In Tw n Drive In Far A Complete Cheek Up On Your Car or Track -----LINE UP WITH BEAR----- BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRING WHEEL BALANCING — FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE. Browns Garage By ROBERT E. LEE (For The N. C. Bar Association) LAND CONVEYANCES Mny a wife convcy by deed her lnnd without the written consent of her husband? No. Lnnd cannot be convcycd by a wife without thc written Joinder of her husband. Thc fnct that the title to thc land is in her name alone, and was acquired with her own money or by inhcritnncc, is unimportant. G. H. IBROWNV) BROWN Dint 3*26113 22M Glendale Winston-Salem, N. C. ' BE SURE TO COME TO THE 75TII ANNUAL Masonic Picnic THURSDAY. AUGUST 1ITH WE LEAD THE WAY IN WINSTON-SALEM UPHOLTSERF.RS: Recovering — Replying ~r ReenmlHlMinr. ------------- The Finest In UpfcoMerlni Materials ■ — FOR FREE ESTIMATE DIAL 5-81*1 —AT NIGHT S-33M Waughtown Upholstery Shop lU IW in k lw i BOB LITTLE Winston-Salem Visit us please in our new air conditioned home ELEVATOR SERVICE Pepper Building — Sccond Floor Phene 3-4384 Winston-Salem Wo Endorse The 75th AnmwlMawmk Picnic It’s For A Good Cause J. M. Willis BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOP A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Remember—It’s Got To Be Good if it’s From W I L L I S — -Two Best Places in Carolinas to Eat-----s 75th Annual Picnic on August llth, and Gordon’s Chicken Box 2941 Old Lexington Road Near Western Electric Winston-Salem -----------HOME OF FINE FOODS----------- BOXES TO TAKE OUT. Bar-B-Que— County Ham — Chicken — Complete Dinners —— — Your Patronage Invited —— — W V W M M M M V W M A M V M N W M M A M A A M M M M M M V IM yMny; n wife nwk? n contract to convoy her lnnd without thc writt en joinder of her husband? Yes. A wife mny enter Into r valid written "contract, to convcy" her lnnd without thc written Joind- ■■ r of her husband, but she cannot execute n “deed" actually convey ing her lnnd without thc written Joinder of her husband. A “contract to convc.v" is a written proinise to convcy by "<ic:d" lnnd nt n subsequent date In exchnngc for thc pnymcnt of n .stipulated price. If thc Imsbnnd refuses to sign thc deed she hns contrnctcd to -ix'cutc. thc purchaser doesn't pet thc title to the land but thc pur chaser mny sue the' wife nnd re cover damages for breach of con tract. Thc Judgment for damage? may b? satisfied from thc lnnd thc wife owns. It Is With Great Pride . . . YES, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival ol the 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 An event that takes Iront rank position in helping to write the history ol this section’s progress—this section’s people t u i a t io n y r a TO THE 75TH ANNUAL o n s Masonic Picnic WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS YEAR IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOYED THE EVENT. WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SEE ITS FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF PiQsburv Feeds FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER CEMENT A. P. Warner On Route 158 on your way to Winston-Salem DIAL 3-2834 May a wife leave by will -her lnnd to whomsoever she desires? Yes. An ndult wife mny by will dispose of her land ,nnd other prop:rty in nny wny. she wishes. Two brothers inherit lnnd. May one convey his Interest in thc same without tlic consent of thc other? Yes. If A nnd B own renl prop erty ns tenants tn common. A may by deed convey his onc-hnlf In terest to C without thc consent of B. B and C will thereafter own the propetry as tenants in com mon. Jones and 8mith own a tract of land. May the creditors; ot Jones get a Judgm:nt against Jones and have it satisfied by a levy of exe cution upon the Interest of Jones in thc land? Yes. The one-half inter 'st of Jones may be sold by his creditors to satisfy their Judgment against him. Thc person who buys nt tlic execution sale lnt:rcst In the land becomes a tennnt tn common with Smith. To Our Many Friends ol Davie County We Extend Our Best Wishes and Congratula tions on a Great Day Coming ... Thursday, August 11 THE ANNUAL Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE WE EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We pledge our cooperation towards making it bigger and better each succeeding year. Remember us for All Kinds Of Used Building Materials Windows — Doors'— Brick — Insulation “Buy Where The Builders Buy” —Buildings Movers and Building Materials— Wrecking of all kinds — Plumbing Supplies A. H. Libes & Co.. Dial 3-2237 519 Northwest Blvd., E. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Wesley J. Pack Construction Company 226 North Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ ■ ■ Estimates Cheerfully Given -------- NEW HOMES Commercial — Residential — Industrial Unlimited - Licensed • Insured BUILDERS — We Take Out of Town Jobs ------— Contracting and Repairing-------- BRICK AND CEMENT WORK “Your Job Is Just My Kind” Dial 5-4101 Winston-Salem NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Parker Auto Parts Co. 530 Waughtown Street WHOLESALE PHONE 4-7461 Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' RETAIL When and where docs the North Carolina Bar Association hold its annual meeting? It Is to be held this year in Asheville during this week. Wed nesday evening through Saturday morning. June 15 through June 18. Hotel George Vanderbilt is to be the convention headquarters Joel B. Adams, of Asheville. Is the president of the North Car1 ollna Bar Association. The average cow last year gave 5,000 pounds of milk. But the record (or milk production is 42,- •05 pounds — nearly eight times the national average. CALL ON US . . . WE HAVE IT NEW ft USED AUTO PARTS lor All Makes ol CARS & TRUCKS MILLIONS OF GOOD USED FARTS We Buy Wrecked * BwweS Cars for Farts We Bay 'em — We Sell ’em Winston-Salem DIAL 5-1795 24 Hoar Wrecker Service HIGHWAY AUTO WRECKERS OLD LEXINGTON ROAD Salem Electric Company Frank B. Myers CONTRACTORS E. L. Thomas ANYTHING ELECTRICAL — ANYTIME —24 Hour Service DIAL 6174—Nights, Sundays and Holidays, Dial 6649 ft 31233 315 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort and joy to every Davie County citizcn, and It is a tribute to all who have a part in this pro gressive and worthwhile undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS, THAT HAS MADE THIS A SUCCESS. We specialise in:— • Hobart Welding Machines and Electrodcs • Wayne and Kellog-American Air Compressors—Binks Paint Spray Equipment—Automatic Gas Hose Noziles Gasoline Pumps. • Oxygen ft Acetylene — Complete line oi Welding Supplies and Equipment. E D M A C 1015 North Liberty Dial 5-2395 Winston-Salem, N. C. mm®, 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC stands today as a symbol of progress and achievement. As we pause in recog nition of this auspicious occasion and reflect upon its early be ginning, it is with the utmost pride that we associate otirselves with one of North Carolna’s most widely known fraternal achievements. ' Staley’s Drive-In KENNETH CHEEK, Prop. 2803 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Staley’s Grill JUNIOR D1MMETTE, Prop. 2895 Waughtown Street Extension Winston-Salem, N. C. ---------------------•--------------------- ' Staley’s Restaurant W.*M. ELMORE, Prop. South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. © @I©I©I©I® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M \ ... # ' ' Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and hest Masonic Pienie in Mocksville August 11 1955 ararraiaiaiafg.raj?jg;giHrejatH!aigfBiiiifeteranfaiaBBiaigiBiMiiMaMMiiMMMMM8 ;iaiaraiaiaigrefgigfafgiferaignwrawiirtfiiiii#Biififirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiftoiiniriiwiaanriffciariiiigtf?in n n n iiL ii \i \ \ \ >j \ u v , \ y l. -l-l \ a :j i j , r ’.• A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A W .V .V .W .W .V .V .W < ■! I Con cj ra IU (a tion^ | £ Are in order to those Masons who hy thc help ijj of their time, money and cooperation have jjj made possible thc— J k 7STII ANNUAL W V .V A V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A V A W iW .W A S W | M a s o n i c Picn ic | A Time-tested institution that is designed to N help tlu.se who need il most S Brenner Iron & Metal Co. I —SCRAP IRON & METALS— WHOLESALE — RETAIL 950 Lindn St. - Dial 2-3469 - Winston-Salem q u ic k sk k v u h: f a ir ri:in :s KKIMlRS TO Al.l. KINOS OK 1Electric Motors $| ELECTRICAL MECHANICS Rewinding — 2 Repairing — Rebuilding — Repairs on all tyles of Electrical Equipment (Ml.!. I!-17S». Holidays Call 3-100# * West Electric Repair Co. 808 NORTH LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. W A W A W W W W . W A W . W . W / A V A W . m V A W i t WELCOME TO THE I 75TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ? THURSDAY. AUGUST 11TI1 Dub's Shoe Repair Shop ------I’ll Save Your Souls anti l)*e l’or You— Complete Shoe Repair Servicc SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE* 31 IIOUKS A l).|Y — SEVEN HAYS A WEEK FREE HKCriC TANK INSPECTION Anyyliiut— Anywhere MODERN CLEAN EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ANI> REPAIRED FLAY RATE TO COMMERCIAL JOBS Congratulations are/in order To those Masons who by th<\ help of their time, money and cooperation have made Possible the Masonic Picnic A time-tested institution that is designed to help Those who need it most. 717 E. "Til WlLI.Ii: ASHFORD. Prop. WINSTON-&LKM. N. C. TRACTOR OWNERS LOOK! Wi: ARK EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE Fairhanks-Morse — Bosch and Wyco MAGNETOS ----------SALES AND SERVICE---------- H & S Motor Tune-up Service Starter — Generator — Macneto — Speedometer — Batteries And Carburetor Service ••HUB” STORK — .OWNERS — "CLIFF" HAMPTON 101# N. I.IUrly SI. Dial 3-2213 Winston-Salem TRANSOU'S FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Winslon-Sultm. N. C. / VWWWVVWWWMVMAAAMVWVAAAMWWWVWWVMMWUWy Complete Spring Service HEAVY DUTY BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE THE DATE IS Thursday , August 11 Twin City Packing Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.Dial 3-1813 REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCHING. HEAVY I1UTV TRUCK. BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- ••No Job Too Large or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER. GABRIEL SHOCK ABOSBBERS — SALES ft SERVICE ' Dial 7513—Nights aVd'Sundays Dial 4-M15 or 4-5174 On The Observance of thc 75th Annual Masonic Picnic✓ THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH We extend our sincere CONGRATULATIONS on a most Worthwhile Accomplishment and wishes for continued success. Wall Monument Co. -----OVER 48 YEARS EXPERIENCE Georgia Granite—Barrie Granite Georgia Marble — Tennessee Marble Vermont Marble Dial Winston-Salm 2-3644 • 3296 Indiana Ave . L. WALL 3-2106 N. C. WALL 3-6518 We Hail Tho progressive spirit of the Mocksville Masons responsible for thc planning and carry ing out: of the annual Masonic Picnic ji ii Textile Mills Sales Room It is a splendid institution — Dedicated to the ‘service of others. We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this qounty and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. Konnoak Gulf Service SUPER SERVICE — CLEAN Rest .Rooms ROAD SERVICE — Washing — Waxing 3551 S. Main Winston-Salem Dial 3-7640 ? < y % W W .V .W % % W W .V .W .,A S W A S W ^ BE SURE YOU VISIT THE 75TH Masonic Pienie r— ;-----------• ----------------------- ASK ANYWHERE FOR COLA * Nehi Beverages Made in Winston-Salem by ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY bWWWWWWWWWWVWMA THE PICNIC . . . An Important Chapter The Annual Masonic Picnic has written an important chapter in the history of Davie County, and it will continue to do so in years to come. Salem Spring Company C. R. WEST. Manager IB! Wm i M iw ii Street Winston-Salem, N. C. W W W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Y W rt/ W W W W V W W W V V W W W V W V W We’re All Pleased EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE Annual Masonic Picnic WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS. SEW AND SAVE E. CARL PRATT. Owner “DIRECT OUTLET FROM MILLS” \ « DRAPERY MATERIALS • SLIP COVER MATERIALS ' • UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • TAPESTRY • PIECE GOODS • BUTTONS. PATTERNS, ZIPPERS Open Every Night Except Wednesday and Saturday We «un make your Draperies, Slip Coven and Furniture Upholstery. Custom made at a low price. FRUIT OF LOOM — BURLINGTON MILLS — DAN RIVER —AVONDALE — WAVERLY — INDIAN UEAO — AND OTHER FAMOUS BRAND*! . DIAL 3-3248 43S1 8. MAIN ST. EXTEN. Out ol the High Hint District — WINSTON-SALEM W U W VM VW VM M W W W W U W U W W W Tuttle Lumber Co. DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS Dial 3*4318 1621 Stadium Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SW V V V V M W N M MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Complete Auto Service -----24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE-— DIAL S-3SSS — WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS USED PARTS, for all cars and Trucks AT OCR PLACE IN STANLEYVILLE. N. C. Dial Worth K « l Rrake and Wheel Service — Rady and Fender Wart Painting and General Repair* On All Make* CARS AND TRUCKS We feature Ike latest In equipment — Trained Mechanics New Parts — l!p-T*-The Minute Method* Reynolds Garage 2213 GLENN AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. W W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W i We’re All Pleased EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE 75 th Anmial Masonic Picnic WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE/ HELP HAS MADE TH !S;f|$iC T A SUCCESS Winston-Salem Sea Food Company 2702 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 3-43861 J.« —RETAIL & WHOLESALE SEA FOODS— “From The Ocean Blue—Direct To You” Sm w v m n w w v n m w w w w v w w v m m m v v v w w v w w w m a IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND ANTICIPATION THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE Masonic Pienie A day of enjoyment for the benefit ol a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. We carry a complete line of POWER CHAIN SAWS POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . BY ALL MEANS—CALL US We Handle: MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOWER —MIL BRANDT — PIN-C OR General Machine Work—Brlr.ss & Stratton Service —Electric and Acet.vlenr> Welding* — Small Motor Repairs REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES Grinding — Lapping We handle STAMPCO JACKS and Sell All Types of New and Used Jacks. Also Rebuild. and Repair All Makes Southern Lawn Mower * and Parts DIAL 2-3451 Call on us for— MODERN MAINTENANCE MATERIALS , —BROOM* (All Types) —BRUSHES —CLEANING COMPOUNDS .. —DEQRDORANT BLOCKS —DISINFECTANTS —DISHWASHING POWDER —DOOR MAH' —DRIVEWAY CLEANERS —DUST MOPS —FLOOR SWEEPING COMPOUND —FLOOR MACHINES —FURNITURE POLISH —GYMNASIUM FINISH —INSECTICIDES —HAND SOAP i Li«aid) —METAL POLISH —MOPS —MOP STICKS —MOPPING TANKS —PENETRATING SEALS —RAGS —STEEL WOOL —8QUEEGES —VACUUM CLEANERS (Industrial) —WASTE RECEPTACLES —WAX —WAX CLEANER —WEED KILLERS Goltra, Inc. 538 N. Chestnut • Winston-Salem • Dial 441375; PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE VIEW OF ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (Main Building) of Oxford Orphanage, erected in 1855. When St. John College closed, this building became the first home of the Oxford Orphanage, which opened in 1872, with John II. Mills as Superintendent. Saint John’s College Gave Birth to Oxford Orphanage Dairv AndI * | Livestock Program Tho livestock program of Ox ford Orphanage during 1952 be gan to follow the pattern thRl hnd originally been planned. The main points of this program are: 111 To keep the herd on contin ual test: (21-'to build an all-reg istered herd: <3> To continue to encourage boys to show nnimnls In 4-H nnd State Fnlis competi tions: '141 to keep n large enough herd to hnve a surplus of milk the year around: 15 > ' To grow enough pigs to supply the or phanage with sufllclcnt pork nnd ln id nt all times. The dairy herd produced n to- , tnl of 347.149 pounds of mill: during 1952. As of January 1. Inst year there were 72 head of1 cows calves nnd bulls in the or- phnnage herd. Fifteen of these were grade; the others were reg- istred. Last yar $8,489 worth of ani mals were sold. S7.420 of tills amount wns used to purchase 11 registered nnimnls. j Boys showed nnimnls in tho first Superintendent. Having op-, Dlstrlct 4_„ Junlor Dnh.y Cattlc ernt d a school In Oxford, and at I show nl the County Fall. Mul Editor of the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh. was selected as its We are Glad to Welcotoe j you to the 75th Annual f asonic Picnic ? Wc (jive Prompt Delivery On |C O' A L — SAND — STONE I Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. S Phone 194 . MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1955 We Salute |the Big 75th Aiinual\ Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 EVERYONE IS PROUD TO HELP MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS Mocksville, N. C. v w w w v M v w y w A w m J E — E X P E R T W E L AND WATCH R Y REPAIR— Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 247W Educational Institution Was Founded In 1865 The Mnoni of North Cnrolinn as far back as 1847. began to ag itate a Masonic educational Insti tution. For .."several years the matter waa dlacuMod and reached n cli max In 1855 with the establish ment of St. John's College in Ox ford. Nearly all the Masonic Lodges In the state made contri bution* and 8t. John's Collet* 2 was opened ln the large Main Build ing. now the center of the cam pus at the Oxford Orphange, in 1855. Ten thousand' people wcrc pieaent when the cornerstone was laid. 8t. John's College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause The Ornnd Lodge in 1871 wns faced with the,question of what to do with this college site, which wns then in considerable debt. It wns proposed in the Grand Lodge; meeting that the proper ty be sold nnd the proceeds used for the construction of n Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of nn orphnnnge to pro vide nsyluni or refuge for des titute children in North Cnro- linu. The mutter was discussed at length and when a vote wns tak en the result was n tie. Acting one time having rented St. John's College building, ho wns no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage wns opened ln 1872 and immediately wns .filled lo its capacity nnd the resources of Masonary. taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It wns a sing* gi^nr fact that the Oxford Orph anage, under the auspices of the Ornnd Lodge of Masons, begnn ns an Institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fntilers were members of the Masonic Order or not. The Oxford Orphnnnge enjoys the distinction of being the only Qrand Master Joohn N. Nichols j fiatnnnl orphanage I11 the U. S. cast the deciding ballot in fAvor 11 u»t admitted nny children other of establishing an orphanage and ttinii those of the sup|x>rting fra- nn appropriation was mnde to tcrnity. carry on the work. While the ap-j Mr. Mills soon found that the propriatIon w a s exceedingly npproprintions of the Grand Lodge small it was the beginning and wns not sufllclcnt nnd he travel* Masonary hns. the proud distinc-’ cd ov:r the stnte collecting mon- of 'the Confederacy. Following tion' of being the pioneer in or- oy for the support of the chil- Hhs war. the college had a hard j phnnage care ln North Cnrolinn. dren who cnme to him year after time and could not withstand, the j vThe institution was to be known yenr. However, the approprla* severe teat of reconstruction and as the-Oxford Orphans Asylum, tlnn of the Grand Lodge increas- closed about 189* or 1870. | John'H. Mills, who was then the cd while Individuals and organiza- # m We cordiallv invite you to attend ■ ^ * the 75th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Good Flour and Feed .We recommend our Flour and Feed to Those Who Desire The BEST Daisy PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Will give complete • satisfaction—Try it and be convinced. Ask For It At Your Grocery n We carry a line of— Growing Mash Laying Mash Starling Mash J. P. Green Milling Company FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager Mocksville, N. C. the Stnte Fair. At these shows they won n total of 14 first plnces. nnd eight other awards. They al so won n totnl of over S200 in premiums, which wns used to pny their expenses nnd give ench of the-dairy boys a trip to the State Fair: OVER 1,000 MEALS SERVED PER DAY The food department serves over 1,000 menls per dny to the children of Oxford Orphnnnge. brent efforts are mnde to pro vide nutritious menls of whole some foods necessary for strong and healthy children. Meals are served in three din ing rooms, where the children arc assembled in age groups. The staff cats the same food, but oc cupies a separate dining room. The food department operates a bftkery nnd ice crenm plant. They utilize the latest freezing facilities to capitalize on the pro duction of the farm. ORPHANAGE HAS GOOD LIBRARY The work of the school library nt Oxford Orphnnnge is carried on according to State regulations. There are both elementary nnd high school sections. Ench grade has two library periods n week nt which time they select rending matter that, appnnls to them or do the re search work that is required of them ln their class studies. The librarian and her helpers give assistance whenever nnd wh'-re- ever it is needed. Numerous friends of the or phanage are generous in their contributions to the library. With these gifts of money, the library ^ is able to purchase new books and replace old books ench year. , tions in the State contributed al so to Its support. Mr. Mills served ns Superin tendent for approximately twelve years. He resigned in 1884 nnd later established an orphanage in j Thomasville, N. C.. which today bears his name, Mills Home. I The-time came when influence 1 j was brought to bear upon the j S& ' State- of North Carolina to carry j * [Se! out its constitutional provision to (gJ ' do something for orphan children. © § until the' Stnte mnde a grant in (@) aid for support of the Oxford Or- j (B) phannge, which has been contin- ; ^ /sg) uously made throughout the /g. f!S\ >'CB1S- . „ u ' (§), The Duke family m Durham became interested in the Oxford ( ® Orphanage and B. N. Duke “was made a member of the Board of (SJ Directors. The building program ^ of the orphnnnge was proposed by Mr. Duke who matched the >c | money provided by the Masons, v j | He also provided additional funds © 1 for the erection of several new, © buildings. Endowment funds were , @ j begun by him nnd tn his will the indenture of James B. Duke, they have• continued to show their in-, rtcrest. | More than 7.000 children hnvei been admitted to the Oxford Or-, phnnage through the pnst 80 (§) yenrs. The vast, numbers of men. [ (g) j women nnd children who have' (gj I been given n stnrt by the orphan-1 ^ ! nge has made Oxford Orphanage not only the pride of Masonary, but the pride of the people of ! North Carolina. 1 A New Firm Salutes An . * The Picnic is a Historic Tradition In Davie Countv It is a great privilege for all of us to support it. Not Only Picnic Day—But every day is , . . Bargain day at our store . Come To See Us YOUR FIRESTONE STORE Firestone Home and Auto Supply Main Street MockavUle 0 \ , Extend Our i a t i o n J re TO THE Mocksville Lodge on the event , of the • 75th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 May this be the best Picnic ever... and may it continue to grow in grace with each suc ceeding year. It's hard to find a man oi; boy who doesn’t boast of a pair of lnccless shoes in his wardrobe even though the slip-on trend is not IW IIW IKD H ® 1 too old. SALISBURY B R O S NORTH CAROLINA m*im •CtmrrijMim rtocwmt M DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Waa .66 inches VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” M0CKSV1LLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 24 Davie County Schools To Open Next Thursday To Operate On Short Schedule For 6 Weeks Dnvic County schools will o|>cn Thursdny. Aim. 25 nt 0 o'clock. During thc first three weeks thc schools will operate on thc short dny schedule to ennblc children to Assist their parents with work nf gathering tobacco. Pupils who will be six yenrs of nge on or before midnight. Oct. 16 should start to school on open ing dny. This Is thc date set for school nttendance age by thc Slate Board of Education and nil school authorities arc under ob ligation to observe this regulation without exception. Schedules for thc year arc set up to allow two days for .Thanks giving. Nov. 24 and 29.Chrlstmas holidays will begin at the close of school Dec. 16 and will reopen Jan. 2, ISM. Easter holidays will be on Good Friday and Easter Monday and school will close May 22, 1956. There will be a county-wide tcachcrs meeting Aug. 24 in the County Offlcie Building at which time details of organization for thc year will be discussed and final plana for opening schools will be made. School bus drivers new to the work will hold a conference with Jack Cornwell In the County Of fice Building. Thursday. Aug. 1>. All busses will be issued from the county garage lot on. Salisbury Road according to the following: Cooleemee. Aug. 23 at 2 p.m. Shady Grave. Aug. 24. 10 a.m. Farmington, Aug. 34. 10 a.m. Mocksville. Aug. 34, 1 p.m. Smith drove, Aug. 24. 3 p.m. Wm. It Davie. Aug. 34, 2 pm. Davie Co. Tmg. Aug. 24. 2 p.m. Supt. Curtis Price stated that there had been one change ln principals since last year. D. P. Stilwcll has been elected Principal ot thc Smith Orove school to suc- cccd J. H. Wishon. who returned to Ihc University of North Caro lina for thc year. 8upt. Price has held meetings with the principals on Monday. Aug 15 and Thursday. Aug. 18. and will complete thc planning sessions Monday, Aug. 22. One of the new items to be add ed to thc schools^ this year will be Driver Training, on a limited basis. Tcachcrs will have an op- protunlty to vote on Social Secur ity in Oct. There will be special workshops for teachers in music, physical education, and reading; nil for thc purpose of improving instruction in these areas. School personnel for thc year is ns follows: Supt.. Curtis Pricc. (Cm IIm k I Oa Page 2) .— — .............. ,!< S ’1' <i>' . N, Three Davie Nurses Get Diplomas and Pins Three young women of Dnvie County rcccivcd their diploiqas nnd pins ns graduate nurses Inst week nt cercmoni:? held in Win- ston-Salcm. Fridny night nt the Centenary Methodist Church, 42 nurses from the City Hospitnl wcre graduated. Among that number wcre Miss Lucille Frye, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlie Frye of the Mace- donin community, nnd Miss Sur- vndn Stridcr, dnughter of Mr. Strlder nnd thc late Mrs. Strlder of Redland, who r'ceivcd their displomns, Bibles nnd pins. The Rev. Kcrmit Tnylor of the First Clirlstinn Church delivered the address. Sundny afternoon at the First Baptist Church. 55 nurses wer3 graduhted from the Baptist Hos pital. Miss Nnoml Lee Riddle, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Riddle of the Macedonia commun. Ity, received her diploma and pin. Dr. Sylvester Green of Wake For est College delivered the address. A large number of relatives and friends attended the graduating exercises. Receptions followed both programs in the Fellowship Halls of both churches. ‘Old Men’ To Play Baseball Wednesday The “Old Men’s” baseball game will be payed next Wednesday night, Aug. 24, at ‘Rich Park. This game, on which all play era must be 40 years of age or old' er, will pit Smith Orove and Farmington against one another. The proceeds from the, game will go to the fire departments of Advance and Farmington. MRS. GEORGE APPERSON Mrs. Apperson To Preside Over National M eeting County Fire Departments To Organize Representatives of all fire dc pnrtments of Davie County will meet Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mpcksvillc Town Oflice for the purpose of organizing a Davie County Fireman's Associa tion. Wally Dunham, Forsyth Coun ty Commissioner and organizer of thc Forsyth County Fire organiza tion, will be thc featured speak er. All fire departments of thc county arc urged to have repre sentatives present liOral National Guard On Active Duty Training Mrs. George Apperson,- Mocks ville, will preside ove the 17th annual meeting or Country Wo men's Council, USA, when it meets In Chicago Aug. 10 and 20. Cur rently serving as the Council's chairman. Mrs. Apperson is one of the state's busiest farm women with many responsibilties in ad dition to those of being a devoted homemaker at "Tennyson” which has been the Apperson family home for many years. The flight to Chicago will be a short hop for her, compared to her most recent journey to . San Francisco where she represented the Country Wo men's Council at the United Nat ion's anniversary meeting ln San Francisco. But the trip to Califor nia is minimized by the flight she now contemplates—to the spice island of Ceylon where the Intcr- natlon women's association will hold its triennial conference in 1056. As head of the United States group of rural women members of the Associated Country Women of the World (headquarters in Lon don), Mrs. Apperson plans meet ings, consults with her executive committee, confers with United Nations and U. S. government agencies, meets distinguised for eign visitors and handles counf- lcss detailsin connection with the coming International meeting A distinct pleasure of the Chi cago meeting this year for Mrs. Apperson will be the presence of Unit On 15 Days OC Training at Ft. Bragg Mcdicnl Company. 120th Infan try, arrived at Fort Bragg Sunday, joining nearly 7.000 other National Guardsmen of North Cnrolinn's famous 30th Infantry Division for 15 dnys of nctivc duty training. This is tlie ftrst encampment for thc men of thc Old Hickory di vision since the division bccninc nn nll-Tnr Heel group in October, 1054. Captain Hugh A. Lnglc, com- mandcr of tlie unit, said that be fore Sundny evening thc Guards men would be ready for the in tensive training beginning Mon- , Mny. Jlie unit, mess, under Mess Stew- Grady L. Flowers was operat ing Sunday, feeding the 04 olllccrs and men of tlie unit. Th"r<’ "ill l)p no delay in be ginning tlte training, which during tlie first week will concentrate on siiuad and platoon training, ser vice practice tiring, and thc de velopment of leadership in unit olllccrs and non-commisioned of- fleers. The Guardsmen will move out into thc field for thc sccoud week. Field exercises will be conducted under nenr • combat conditions, witii Aggressors simulating enemy invaders. In addition to training its own troops in oiTcnse, the unit will have to prepare and maintain a complete defense against the in vaders. Thc 30tli Infantry Division is commanded by Major General Claude Bowers of Warrcnton. Its growth has been rapid since North Carolina assumed responsibility for thc half-division formerly in Tennessee. Thc highlight of the first week will be thc annual parade on Sat urday. Aug. 21, when Governor Lutlicr Hodges, commandcr of tlie North Carolina National Guard, will review the troops. Other distinguished guests pres, cnt will include Major Qeneraf John H. Manning, thc Adjutant General: Mojor General J. Van B. Metis, former Adjutant General; and Major General 13. A. Walsh, president, of tjic National Guard Association of the United States. The public is invited to the col orful ceremony, which begins Sat urday at 6:30 a.m. Ft. Bragg is one of the largest military reservations in the world, more than three times as ■ large ns thc District of Columbia. It covcrs 127,604 acres and is 20'/i miles louu. two honor guests: Mrs. Alice Berry of Australia. ACWW president, and Mrs. Raymond Sayre. Iowa, im mediate past president of the As sociated Country Women of the World. The Council, which is composed of 85 rural women’s organisations in the USA, is hoping for a large attendance with delegates from each society. Members in North Carolina Include the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs and the Farm Bureau Federation, both of which are expected to be rep resented at the Chicago meeting. Speakers on the Chicago pro gram. in addition to the distin gulshed international president, and past president, will include Mrs. Haven Smith, Chappell. Ne braska. president of women's com mittee of the American Farm Bu reau: Mrs. Milton Vaupcl. presi dent of the Illinois Home Bureau Federation: Mrs. Hugh Summers, Honorary president of thc Feder ated Women’s Institutes of Can ada and Area Vice President of the Associated Country Women of the World; Miss Helen Stevenson, re cent visitor to Ceylon; and Mr. Theodore Smith, Washington, D. C.. executive director of thc U. S. committee for the United Nations. The ten Committee chairmen and officers will report on the 1955 ac tivities of the council during these meetings. Special music and soc ial interludes will enhance the var- < Continued on Page 2) Rotary Hears Architect Of New School A member of thc architectural firm tlmt plnmi'd the new Davie County consolidated high school spoke to the Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Tuesdny. C. L. Vaughn, Jr., of Ormond nnd Vaughn, Architects of Shelby, told the Rotnrinns thnt the new consolidated high school should be completed within 300 working days and should be ready for the '1958 school opening. Mr. Vaughn said that the new school was planned for tho future. “It is planned so each depart ment can be expanded ns thc need nriscs," snid Mr. Vnughn. Mr. Vnughn traced thc steps thnt were gone, through in plann ing the new school. •First we m't with the state heads of nil departments Involved. Thc heads of the various depart ments were asked to decide whnt •should go into a modern high school. We then took their advice, along with thnt of the department of school house planning, thc county school superintendent, and the board of education and made preliminary sketches’. From the preliminary sketches, some changes were made, and later the detailed plans were worked out,” said Mr. Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn said that on the present job two facts were evident from the beginning and were carefully considered, tl) That the whole plant could not be built now with the funds that were avail able; aqd <2) that the school en- n-ollment could be expected to grow. “For those two reasons we de cided on the campus type of con struction which will allow ex pansion whenever and wherever it may be needed in thc future," said Mr. Vaughn. Curtis Price had charge of thc program and introduced Mr. Vaugn President Don Headen presided. Spccial guest was Joe Rook of Roanoke, Virginia. Bethel Homecoming Services, Sunday The annual homecoming servlc. es of the Bethel Methodist Church will be held Sunday. August 21. M. T. Lambeth, superintendent of thc Children's Home in Win ston-Salem, will speak at thc 11 o'clock hourr Dinner will be served on thc grounds .at thc'noon hour. Thc afternoon services will be featured by spccial singing from various groupsp. Revival services will begin on Sunday night with thc Rev. Paul Bruton of Lexington preaching. Services will continue each night throughout the week at 7:45 p.m. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksvillti. Mocksville Meets Cooleemee In Teen’er League Playoff Saturday Mocksville and Cooleemee will tangle ln thc opening play-off game of thc Tccn'cr League,. Sat urday afternoon at Cooleemee at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee ended thc season in first place and Mocks villc in third. Thc second and' fourth place teams, Lone Hickory and Salisbury will also tangle in preliminary play-otl games. Salisbury beat Mocksvillc.4 to 3 last Saturday night to drop thc locals Into fourth placc. Z. N. An derson with 2 hits for 3 times at bat, including a homcrun; and Billy Tatum with 2 for 2, led the iviocKsviile team at bat. H. T. Me- roncy pitched for Mocksvillc giv ing up only five hits. Congressman Deane Joins MRA Group On World-Wide Tour Congr:ssman C. B. Deane flew by TWA laBt week from New York to Cairo. Egypt. ‘ In Cairo he joined a Moral Re- Armament statesman's mission. This mission, starting from Wash ington, has proceeded to Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Thai land, Vletman, Burma, Ceylon, In. dia, Pakistan. Iran and Iraq to Egypt where this force is being received by President Oamal Ab del Nasser. Prom Cairo, Mr. Deane will pro* cecd with this MRA force of 200 persons, representing 28 countries, to Khartoum and Nairobi, the cap ital cities of Sudan and Kenya. From there this mission will re turn to Europe and Swltaerland. Early In September, Congress man Deane w ill go to Wiesbaden, Germany, the U. 8. .Air Force Headquarters for Europe. A t this point. Mr. Deane has been re quested by the Appropriations Committee, of which he is a mem bcr, to study and investigate past and future construction programs of thc Air Force in Germany, From Germany he will continue these investigations in Francf. Italy. Spain, Morocco and Eng land. He expects to return to his oflicc in Washington the last of September and thereafter will procccd through each of the^coun- ties of his Congressional District. Pvt. Billy G. Allen At Fort Hood, Texas Pvt. Billy O. Allen, whose mother, Mrs. Fannie E. Allen, lives on Rt. 3, Mocksville. is a member of the unit that was named thc 4th Ar mored Division's Battalion of the Month at Fort Hood, Texas. Private Allen Is a rifleman in Company A of the division's 553rd Armored Infantry Battalion. His unit received the commander’s trophy and guidon streamers in ceremonies at the fort. Allen entered the Army in No vember. 1954. Hs attended Mocksvillc High School and was employed as a dairy farmer before entering the Army. illtCULUWCH REUNION The annual McCullough reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, at the McCullough arbor. Harvey Dinkins of Winston-Salem will be the -principal speaker. There will be singing by various quartets, Relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a basket for the picnic dinner. LAWN PARTY The Queen Bsc Class of Farm ington Methodist. Church will sponsor a lawn party Saturday, Aug. 20. beginning at 5:30 p.m„ in thc social hall of the church. Home made icc cream, cake, pic, hot dogs, hamburgers and cold drinks will lie s-rved. Proceeds will go into thc church building fund. Everyone is invited to attend. PB1CE8 ARE INJURED Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price are patients In Lexington Memorial Hospital following a wreck near that city Wednesday morning. They were reported to be suffering from fractures, lacerations and brultcii. Full details were unknown at proa time. Purchase Of Group 2 and 3 Equipment For Hospital Is Given Official Approval Retail Business In Davie Shows Increase Over ’54 Retail business In Davie County as revealed by sales and use tax collections, showed an increase for thc month of June, 1955, as com* pared to thc same period last year. Sales and use tax collections in Dnvic for June. 1955, wcre 18.- 988.82. as compparsd to $7,897.99. Sales and use tax collections for thc month of May. 1955. were $8.- 570.94. Mystery Farm Was That Of Mary Foster’s Last week's mystery farm was that of Mary Poster, located on Mocksvlllc, Route 1. It was eor- rcctly identified by nine persons. The first six to identify Is and qualify for theatre passes were Dollle Whitaker. Carl Jones, Vir ginia Clement. Bobbie Jean West, K. R. Jones and Mrs. W. C. West. Others correctly Identifying the farm wcre Linda Lou West and Jo Ann West. Teachers Are Listed Teachers for thc various schools of Davie County were announced this week by Supt. Curtis Priee. They are as follows: ............ MOCKBVILUC C. L. Farthing, principal: Ralph J. Randall. June Carol GHreene, Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw. Olenn O. Boose, Florence Martin. Mrs. Elisabeth Calhoun. Claire I. Wall, Alice Mae Brumfield, Mrs. Haael T. Wagoner. Billy E. Peeler. Harold Colhoun, James W. Wall. Mrs. Erma T. Scarlette. Monttc Potter, Leonard S. Crotts. Mabel D. Chaf fin. Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Mrs. 8ara Cox Durham, Mrs. Elisfcbeth Le- Orand. Mrs. Dassie Farthing. Mrs. Nell J. Hayes. Clayton Brown. Mrs. Maude 8. Hudson. Mrs. Elva A. Tomlinson. Mrs. Katherine Price, Mrs. Leila Vorls. Blanche L. Brown. A. Eulalia Brandon, and Mrs. Ruth Arnold. COOLEEMEE V. G. Prim, principal; Bill Price, Mrs. Velma H. Price, Mrs. June Hicks, Jack Ward. Robert O. Young. Katherine Mullls, Mrs. Mamie Jamerson. Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson. Mrs. Betty. B. Young. Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson. Thomas L. Ridenhour, Mrs. Ruth O. Bess- cnt. Eula Reavls, Jane Morgan. Mrs. Dorothy Rcbhan. Mrs. Lucille H. Burke, Mrs. Louise W. Fulk, Mariola Crawford. Mrs. Ruby M. .Moore, Mrs. Mary W. K. Sexton, Stella Cain. Mrs. Louise C. Camp. I Caulbnied m Page 3) Hospital Approved By American Hospital Assn. The North Carolina Medical Care Commission and the United States Public Health Service has given formal approval to the pur chase of 938,000 worth o f Oroup I I and n t equipment for the new Davie County Hospital. Oroup n and m equipment ia that equipment not Included in the general contract. This in cludes sueh equipment as patient room furniture, x-ray equipment, operating room equipment, and such. Frank Ccruzzl. Davie County Hospital administrator, said that bids for providing this equipment will be advertised for In the w a r future on a date to be set by tlw North Carolina Medical Care Commission. Mr. CWrusai said that at the present time the hospital Is ap proximately 00 per cent complete. At the present rate. It la expected to be ready for occupancy around the first o f the year. The paving contracts have been let and the paving of drives around the hospital w ill begin immed iately. Mr. Ceruni said that the Davis County Hospital had been approv ed by the American Hospital As sociation for institutional mum* bershlp. Membership In thla or ganisation win provide special benefit and research services.. Mr. Ceruni said tlm t he waa negotiating at ..the. with several regarding Ian of chief surgeon at the higot - pital. He alao aald that ap*RM- tlons are being accepted for other positions with the hospital. Eaton’s Church Set Homecoming Services The annual homecoming-of the Eaton's Baptist Church will be held Sunday. August 21. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. Praise and worship ser vices will be at 11 ajn. Pienie lunch w ill be served on the ground at noon. Afternoon ssrviees will be singing and worship.. The pastor, thc Rev. H. yt. Hut chens. Joined with the congrega tion. in issuing a public invitation for all to attend. Revival services will begin Mon day evening at 7:45 p.m. There will be servlets each evening throughout thc week. The Rev. . A. M. Kiser, pastor of the Pork Bap tist Church, w ill assist in the meeting and do the preaching. STUDY COURSE A Bible Study Course was held last Friday evening at the Woman's Society of ChrisUan Bervlee meeting held at 8 pjn. In Union Chapel Methodist Church. Town Adopts Ordinance On Building Construction Ordinance Applies To Building In Business Zoned Fire District The Town of Mocksvlllc has adopted an ordinance pertaining to the construction of buildings vithln thc fire district of the town. Thc Are district, as zoned according to the fire code, in cludes the area in the business heart of Mocksville. The area lies between Water Street, Salisbury Street, Gaither 8trcct. down North Main to East Church Street Ex tension. across to Depot Street, etc. ' The ordinance was adopted in thc interest of promoting fire safety. It spsclfles the type of construction that houses a busi ness of a hazardous nature. The ordinance adopted (Chap ter 1. Section 29 of the Town of Mocksvillc) is as follows: ■‘No building shall be creeled or repaired within thc- Fire District of the Town ol MocfctviUe, to be used in connection with a business of a hazardous nature, as deter mined by the local building ins-" pector, unless thc same shall be constructed of 100% brick,,steel, and concrete through out. with steel sashes and wire reinforced glass windows, and shall have an automatic sprinkler system for protection against fire. “The above require menu shall be in addition to all requirements of the N. C. Building Code. “If the owner of any building fails to comply with thc above regulations after notlcc of the same, lie shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and punched in accord ance with thc provisions of Chap ter 180-152. General Statutes of N. C. of 1943. as amended. “ This ordinance Is 'passed in the interest of promoting fire safety within the Fire District,' under tltc authority o f Chapter 160-238 and 100-237, Oeneral Statutes of N. C. of 1043, as amend ed." ■ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVULfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 M o d e r n B o o k m o b i l e N o w S e r v i n g R u r a l L i b r a r y M M IN BOOKMOBILE—Mrs. Lola Etcliison, bookmobile librarian, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Dnvie County Librarian, are shown nt the front desk. This bookmobile is equipped to give complete library service. INTERIOR VIEW OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY. Hanes Chair and Furniture Company of Mocksville. Davie Library Circulates!‘b,nr‘n"® C1'r' . ,^ founded In November. 1948. It was Total <>l (»!),2(>2 Last Year, tirst located in an office over the Lust week the n.w nnd modern P°stofflee and was kept open only Davie Cnuiity Bookmobile rolled |one afternoon a week. At the end into s-.-r.vlce in tin- rural mens of of the ,l,st ycar- the library own ed only 82 books, but wns sup*Davie County. With Mrs. Loin Etcliison nt the whir: I. this bookmobile will curry complete library .service into all .seel ini i.s <*r the county. Built by tin- (ieii.seuslnger Company of Won.-ili-r, Ohio, the new bookmo bile proviihs service that Is a far cry from tlint prior to 1948,, when boolc: weiy carried to the various part.-; of tlu- county in boxes in the The Davie County Library wns plem nted by loans ftom the N. C. Library Association. In 11)44, the library moved to the basement of the court house and was kept o|H>n three after noons a week and nil dny Sntur dny. As dimnnds increased, the hours were extended to 1-5 p.ifi.. Monday through Friday, and ull duy on Saturday. During this time t'here was no bookmobile anil Furniture was custom made by books were carried to vnrious parts of the county in the librar ian's car. In 1048 a bookmobile was pur- chns.d which enrried approxi mately 700 books. This bookmobile made regular runs into nil sec tions of the county providing doorstep library service to every one. Lust yenr the bookmobile made 748 community stops. It stopped at five schools every month of the .school year. The bin year in the history of the Davie County Library came in 1954-1955. In October of 1954, the library moved Into the new Dnvie County Office Building, occupying THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY BOOKMOBILE INTERIOR VIEW OF BOOKMOBILE. shown selecting a book from the shell, to renr of bookmobile. Mrs. Lola Etchison Is This view Is from front the major part of'the lower floor. , Tlie main library is located on the 1 south side of ths building, and I the bookmobile library nnd .stacks i occupy the north side. | The main library i.s furnished throughout with ‘ custom built furniture from the Hanes Chair nnd Furniture Coinpnny of Mocks ville. The furnishings in the book mobile section of the library were taken from the old library nnd reflnished by Hanes Chnir and Furniture Company. Approximately 300 guests visited the library on "Open House Dny" the past Dec mber .7. The Davie County Public Li-| brnry. oil requsst by the National Library Association, provided their j story, and pictures of interior nnd. exterior views, for displny at the] national nr.eting held in Phila delphia in July. 1035. in thc enly spring of 1855, it hnd become more and more evi dent thnt the bookmobile was not ndc(iuate to meet thc demnnds in the county for books. The pur chase of n larger one was taken under advisement. The N. C. Li brary Association wns asked for recommendations, nnd Elmer Mill-1 er of the Gertsonslnger Company; came to Mocksville from Wooster. Ohio, to discuss the problem. Later this representative m t with rep resentatives from the various truck agencies in this area, discussed the type of ehnsis ne:ded. nnd oach company was asked to submit bids. At a meeting of the library board on May 5. 1955, all bids were opened and the contract was ssiv- en to Dnvie Motors for an Inter national chnsls. The G?rslenslag- er Coinpnny constructed n "Pio neer" type panel body on the clinsis which was delivered to Da vie Motors on July 31. At the present timj there nre 9.427 books in the Davie County i Public Library. Last year 37.000 ' books were loaned for a clrculn- j tion of 6!),2ti2. During the year 11053-54, this library ranked sev- ; enth in the Stat.- of North Caro- ' iinn in per capita clrculatiori. There | nre 3.485 registered borrowers, I which does not include all of lln* ! borrowers from the bookmobile, i Mrs. J. Prank Clement Is 11- j brnrinn. Mrs. Lola Etchison op- 1 crates the bookmobile. . Members of thc board of trus- ! tees include Mrs. Eugeni- llow- | mon, Mrs. Era Lathcm. Mrs. Oar- I land Greene, Mrs. Walter Wood son. J. D. Parker. O. II. C. Shutt and J. N. Grocc. Davie Scouts Ride Out “ Connie” At Anchorage Group Enjoys Week’s t01n‘U8tl'r “ ■ B,ou" Uo “d*. | dltlonal times a day.Tour With U . S . Navy I The ship returned to land around Last week six Dovie County 6 »*m - Saturday, and the group Explorer Scouts and their advisor, returned to Davie County. Sunday. GcorRe Rowland, rode out hurrl-1 -------------------------------------- cane "Connij" aboard a naval MOM! ABOUT vessel at “hurricane anchorage" In Teacher List Ches|)cakc Bay. However, so well Bel, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee. Mrs. did the Navy have things in hand T|.oy 8> Boose. Mrs. Nell R. Dny. that mast everyone slept through Cl.cota Y Wilson nnd Alice “Connie" ns the eye of the hurrl-.' pulce„. |)llH10 teacher. , enne passed over tlie anchored ship. The .scouts were on navnl cruise expedition. Chronologically, their trip could be logged something like this: Tho scouts, Phillip Rowland. Henry .Shutt, Brevard Arndt. Duffy Daniel, Darwin Allen nnd Alton filieek. along with Mr. Row- land, arrived in Norfolk. Vn„ around 1 pin., Snturdny. Aug. 0. They joined with the other scouts nnd advisors i05 in number) board ed* buses and were taken to the SHADY GROVE J. D. Parker. Jr.. principal: Hugh E. Partin, Marjorie I. Bish op, Mrs.' Lillie S. Parker, E. 8. Thornton. Frank D. Hardin. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. Mrs. Erma J. Mauldin. Mrs. Alma A. Bhermer, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, Mrs. Faille C. Vogler, Ethel Smltlul.nl. Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Mrs. Ruby M. Markland, Clara Ure Brown nnd Mrs. Mary H. Barnhurdt. FARMINGTON S. O. Wallace, principal; Leroy H. Page, Nina Ruth Long. Mrs. naval supply ba4-* where they ’ Esther H. Hawkins, Gene W. Dull, were issued bed rolls. From there, Lewis H. Dodson, Walter Qrady they went to thc piers and were Morris, Annie l/>u Todd. Janies transferred to the “USS San-!York. Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, born,” which wns nnchored a t1 Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell H. Lash- Hampton Roads. On Sunday morning each 8cout attended church services accord ing to religious preference. The ley and Mrs. Evelyn H. Howell SMITH GROVE D. F. StUwell. principal; Cora Lillian Greene, Mrs. A. W. Fere- Protestnnts attended serv Ices bee, Mrs. Margaret Jones, .Mrs^. aboard thc aircraft carrier. ‘‘USS Frances EUis, Mrs. Gladys Bran- Ticoncleroga." which is 890 feet! don and Mrs. Era W. Spaugh. in length. Following the services) WM. R. DAVIE they wore enrried on n conducted: Kathryn E. Brown, principal; tour of the aircraft carrier. I Mrs. Lois Cain Evans, Mrs. Irene Alter the S p.clay noon day, S. Hutchens, Mrs. Lois M. Mark- meal aboard the ship, they went land and Mrs. Betty E. West. ashore and enjoyed swimming, tours, etc. ’ By Monday morning, hurricane “Connie" had cancelled all prev ious plans for a cruise. They did, D.C.T.S. R W. Johnson, principal: A. L. Scales, Augusta A. White. Mrs. Mngalene D. Hudson. Mrs. Geor- ia R. Scales. Mrs. Lucy Johnson however, go to the gulf stream nnd m 1s, Aisle Y. Bovian, Thomas S. back to Little Creek Harbor, Tuesday, the ship was given a Holman. Mrs. Vallle L. Davidson, Alice Eva Dulin. Mrs. Lucille L. two hour alert notice on account. pulmore, Mrs. Jimmie L. Steele. of "Connie." At 1 p.m. the ship was ordered to pull into “hurri cane anchorage" in Chesapeake Bay. The "USS Sanborn" joined over 100 Navy vessels, all pro ceeding according to the seniority rank of tlieir captain into this anchorage. The "USS Sanborn" .anchored nt approximately 5 p.m. nnd remained there until “Connie" passed over around 1 n.m. Satur day morning.' During the time this ship was nt anchor, the scouts took turns at work in the “galley" (kitchen', supply room, nnd at other sta tions. All the advisors took turns - in supervising the scout’s sleeping ciuarters, Also, one scout was on watch duty at all time, taking one hour turns. Muster call was twice a day, in addition lo which each advisor Mrs. Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks. NORTH COOLEEMEE Mrs. Mary dlade Davis, princi pal: Viola D. Morgan. Mrs. Ruby J, Leach, Mrs. Louise Gaither and Mrs. Daisy Burke. MUSIC TEACHERS Miss Alice Purcell, Cooleemee: Mrs. Letty F. Smith, Mis. D. R. Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud. Mocksville. Colored News Herbert Crawford, who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital last week, returned home Monday. His condition Is slightly improved. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Retired Workers Reccivc $10,535 Monthly It was 20 years ago. oil August 14, 1939. that thc Social Stcurity Act bccaine law, Louis H. Clement, district manager of thc Snllsbury Social Security Office reminded people in this area today. Generally, when people refer to social security, they are talking about the old-age and survivors insurance program under the So cial Security Act, he said. In com memorating the 20th anniversary of thc signing of this law. Mr. Clement indicated how it is now affecting the lives of almost all of us. He stated thnt almost 8 million persons nre now receiving over 400 million dollars every month in benefits under the program. Over 70 million people nre now insured under the luw so that In the event of retirement or death, they or their fuinillc.s will l»e eligible for benefits. Looking ahead 20 years to 1975. Mr. Clement predicted that by then 93 million Americans will be insured under the program. It is expccted that of the 20 million persons over 65 at that time, four out ot five will be eligible for ben efits. The people in this county are now sharing in the payments be ing made under this federal pro gram. In Davie County at the end of last year 204 retired workers were receiving $10,535.00 monthly in social security payments. In ad dition to aged retired workers themselves, 246 additional people were receiving $7,495.00 per month ui the county as dependents of aged workers or as survivors of those who had died. REVIVAL AT OAK GROVE Revival services are now in pro gress at the Oak Grove Metho dist Church. The Rev. Joel Key of Greensboro is the visiting minis ter. Mr. Key is pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist C h u rch in Greensboro. BETHLEHEM HOMECOMING There will be homecoming ser vices at the Bethlehem church on August 28. J. W. Vestal will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket. Thc 500 mile long Kagera River system, rising in hills southwest of Lake Victoria about four de grees south of the Equator ,1s to day recognized-as the Nile River's true headstreain, says the Nation al Geographic Society. Mystery shrouded the Nile's source for thousands of years. Many explor ers failed to find its origin. A moderate decrease in auto mobile accidents wus lejwted in 1054. Record Crowd Attends Annual Masonic Picnic Sen. Sam J. Ervin Is Featured Speaker ' that “Government Itself i.s the I deadliest foe of liberty” if it is I given free rein by the people. An estimated 16,000 to 17,000 ',Let us recur with frequency to peopel paid admissions into the fundamental principles," he said. Masonic Picnic grounds five days "This is our obligation. We must last week to make for a record Perform It. As Americans, we can- Bate for the famed event. { not **0 otherwise.” During the five day period, the I Se” - Irvin was Introduced by gat receipts totaled 12734.10. A K. Sheek of Mocksville. past day by day breakdown shows the general chairman of the picnic following gate receipts: and a classmate of the senator. Monday—$161.30. Tuesday—(370.30. Wednesday—$516.70. Thursday—$1222.10. Friday—$403.70. Senator Sam J. Ervin. Jr.; was the featured spcuker and discussed the fundamental principles which must be preserved if “the Ameri ca we know and love is to endure.” “Our heritage." he said, "is lib erty." Music was furnished by the Ap palachian College Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club, and the audience joined in singing sev. era! fnmllnr songs. MOKE ABOUT Mrs. Appcrson lous sessions, all of which will be held In the Tower of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Prime purpose of the council. He explained that liberty ns'nnd its mother organization, the Associated Country Women of the World i.s “to promote and main- evolved in America reveals “her self in a threefold guise as econ omic liberty, political liberty and tain friendly and- helpful relationstlAtlf*lA.ftn ** ft .__ . __ — ___ A. - -. . . . _ - - - n .A * Mreligious liberty, Taking up each in order. Sen. Ervin said economic liberty Is based on the principle that “free men cannot be induced to produce things of value unless they are permitted to retain a fair share of the fruits of their labor for them- serves and their families.'' Of political liberty, he said that our ancestors were convinced thati government itself would have to be compelled by fundamental law to respect the inherent rights of the individual if freedom were to be preserved. “It was no accident that the first words incorported in the constitu tions of the original states were . to the effect "that all pollcital Its many beauties. power is vested in ond derived I AltnltT from the people' and 'that the| people of ithe states) ought to( SCHOOIS to Upcn have the sole and exclusive light! Mechanics, E. R, Stillman, John of regulating the internal govern- Lanier, Leslie Danner. inent and police thereof." Supervisor: Mrs. Georgia J. These beliefs, he said, are as Scales. Negro Elementary schools, valid today as they were when Maintenance: M. Guy Collette, the Declaration of Independence Secretaries; Miss Jane McGuire was signed. and the Constitution' and Mrs. L. E. Feezor between country women’s and homemaker's organisations of all nations . . . to work together for |the betterment of rural homes— to do everything possible, both by study and action, to further friend ship and mutual understanding between country women of all na tions, thus working toward a more united world ..." The mountain of correspondence in Mrs. Apperson’s home is elo quent testament to her dedication to these principles. An honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma, itans. Apperson is a lody of many Interests and en thusiasms—not thc least of which is her love for her native state and ‘ r ratified. In discussing religious freedom, Sen. Ervin said "our ancestors staked the very existence of Amer. ica as a free nation upon the principle that ‘all men have a nat ural and unalienable right to wor ship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own con sciences.’ " But he added that together with these principles our ancestors be queathed us this warning: “That a frequent recurrence to funda mental principle* Is absolutely necessary to preserve the bless ings of liberty.” Lunchrooms will not open until the end of thc short day school session. ■ “Schools of the County operate with the interest and help of every citizen of the county. They are public schools and your assistance has always been gratefully appre ciated by the Board of Education, Supt.. and all school personnel Davie County is fortunate indeed to have practically every teacher vacancy filled. Help the teacher to help your child.” said Supt. Price, Feed wastage costs the poultry industry of North Carolina around He said that history has taught a'/g million dollars per year. M l IK A N D W £ SCRAPBOOK It’s all there—in Grandpa’s Scrapbook. The story, of his lift. His baptismal certificate, the newspaper clipping about his kicking that win ning field goal, the now-yellowed wedding invi tation; the snapshot of their house-warming, the announcement of Mania’s birth, the blue ribbon that Grandpa’s steer won at the county fair, ' And. on a. page all by itself, is a Children’s Day program from our little Church, the day I sang “Jesus Loves M e” with Danny Andrews! Grandpa always says, “ That's the page I like' best. It's a blessin* to know yer grandson is goin’ in the right direction.” far-away look in his eyes You keep up yer fine work in Sunday And then with a he says. School, Lad. Whether yer kickin’ a field goal, or plantin’ yer corn, or servin’ God in yer own humble way—you have to keep goin' in the right direction!” CHUaCM FOR 4 Uw rot nm reasons why ,0 “n d' o t l e n d ? . r,yu£n S1? 0uWE °fl Ihe Church T h i„ ^ * up- <*urch regularly aJS ? ° <» Bib!, daily. and '• * » Tour I Strnd,y. .. „ “ ° 0k. Ch" > '« VMM.••••'•S?SKinomy Ji «!■« I Thursday**' >* «:«|I P rid .y . .V ' ' , , 6 |.,J f *•«“«»/... :i ? i» X " « « m i ^uiiyrli<M lUftt.KrUtfrAd*. Service, 8tra»bun>,V». | The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEIGH GARMENT CO., IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1055 HHS MACKSVILLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE v \ \ \s w a w .v .w a w .w .v .v , ,.w .v .v .w .v i , 1, .v .v M MIMS CROW RETURNS HOME | while t-liey nre nwny. Miss Jnna Crow arrived Sntur-j Miss Anne Clement of Oreens- dny from the University of Vir-' boro nnd Mrs. Dorothy Jennings lilnln, Charlottesville. where shci°f Lexington. Ky„ spent the week Wits advisor nnd teacher in the | *'"(1 here with Mrs. Margaret A. summer .school workshop. She will j LeOrand. They were enrouta to visit her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow j Myrtle Bench. S. C.. to vacation until Kept."ti, ut which time she I fur several dnys. will leave for the University of Maryltihd lo resume her teaehlni:. r.LACKWRI.DERS C.O TO CIIAr<[,KKTON Mr. anil Mrs. I1. JJ. Illackweliler .':pent. last Wednesday in Charles, ton, .S. with the George Kuy kendalls of Charlotte, who were vacationing at Edisto Reach when their son. George, .Jr., became ill. lie was rushed lo Roper Memorial Hospital In Charleston where lie spent ten days with 11 slight. case of polio. They expect to return to Charlotte’!!! several days, George, Jr., is the urandsoi'i of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. I.RAVM FOR VACATION . Mrs. Charles Phillips and .son, /linn, left. Tuesday 011 a two week vacation with relatives and friends in western New York. PASHM> TIIE 1IAR I.. I*. Martin. Jr.. of Raleigh, :;on of Dr. and Mrs. L>. P. Marlin Attending tho Masonic picnic last Thursday were Mrs. Robert McCanless and daughter. Carol, of Salisbury; Carl Swicegood of Asheville and J. A. Kimbrough and daughter, llrook. of Mount Pleasant. Mich. They visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough in the nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Charlotte spent the week end here, the ivuests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wind. Miss Nora Sue Ketchle of Sal isbury hns returned home after spending Inst week here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson. ' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Enrl I,. Smith of Homestead, Pin., nre vlsitlni! their sister. Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd Mrs. Ollie Dunn in Redlnnd. Mi', and Mrs. R. I,. Caldwell mul son. Leonard. II. of Reidsville. were week end guests of 1km- parents. POUR RECRUITS FOR THE "PIEDMONT COMPANY" who are currently undergoing recruit training nt the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. 111., study their Bluejackets Manual while their company commander. First Class Boatswain's Mat'.*, G. J. Cleverly, otters explanation and gives special Instructions during their free periods in the recruit's barracks. The new recruits are, left to right, Avery F. Shoe. Thomas P. LaPone, Phillip O. Padgett und Chnrles H. Messick, Jr., son of Mr. nn<i Mrs. C. H. M sslck of Mocksville. The men of compnny 313. the "Piedmont Compnny." were nil recruited from the Salisbury substation territory. , . „ ,, , . Mr. und Mrs. Claude Thompson,nnd Jam s While of Charlotte. Sun<, .ive W(,1.1 In,s ,and of the former Miss Mary Ml. Ml.s wn,|nm Thnmpsol, Nell Ward, were recently notified that they had pnsscd the bar. They will be sworn in in the near fu ture. MRS. MORRIS RETURNS HOME Mrs. E. II. Morris returned to her home on Mnple Avenue Mon day after u visit of several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Horace Iluworlh. and Mr. Haworth ln High Point. A’lTIONDS CONFERENCE AT fiEDGEFIELD Jack Wnrd of Winston-Salem attended the Young Banker's Conference of North Carolina, ftunday nnd Monday held at Sedge, field Inn. Greensboro. . James W. Etchi.son returned to his home In New York Tuesday af ter siM'iidiiiK six weeks with his aunt and uncle .Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchlson. on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son of Raleigh are spending the week here with his parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin. They will spend Saturday and Sunday in Bedley. Va.. tor the wedding of Mrs. Martin's brother. Lester, III. will visit his grandparents here GRAY SMITH STUDIO —Back Ramil M a Shop— 1IOVRS 9-4 Monday through Saturday Home Phane 328M Macks ville Phone 31 Picture F ranting Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 13• N. Main Phan* 532 SALISBURY. N. C. of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blnekwelder spent Monday and Tuesday nt Blnck Mountain with their daugh ter. Louise, who hns spent a month at Camp Merrl-Mnc. Lou- Ise will return home with them Wednesdny. A/'JC Tommie LeOrand return- ed Sundny night from n vncntion in Floridn nnd Cuba. He visited Jack A. LeGrnnd here Monday and Tuesday enroute to an Air Pores Base in Dayton. Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd left Friday for Bnrnwcll, S. C. .to vn cntion until Wednesdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Caldwell nnd son. Leonard. II, spent Sun day in Salisbury, the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Peo ples and daughter, Mary Lee. spent alst week end at the beach. Shirloy Ratledge spent several days last week in Statesville. Clyde Hutchins and daughter. Yvonne, spent last Monday in Lumberton and Carolina Beach. Touring Myrtle and Cherry Grove beaches last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. Mrs. J. D. Pope nnd Miss Mnry Louise Campbell. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point spent the week end here with her father. John Durham, and i Mrs. Durham. Jimmy Kelly is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelly, in Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Homestead. Fla., spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Smith. They attended the Masonic Picnic Thursday. Miss Natalie Smith spent Sat urday night in Statesville with the Misses Pamela and Carla Beck. Mr. nnd. Mrs. Henry Griffith, Miller and Bobby Harper of Lew- lisville and Betty Jo Allen of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Natalie Fri day night. Dr .and M?rs. Vance Kendrick and children, 7,el and Clement, of Charlotte, sp. nt the \vcek end with her mother. Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Mrs. James MuGuire. tht; Misses Maiy and Jane McGuire.and Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs spent a rec ut week end.al Black Moun tain. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashley.- Mrs. Ashley who re- mnined there for n visit return ed here Saturday to complete Ikt visit with the McGuires. Mrs. Lucy Hownrd of Stntes- ville nnd Miss Clara Hownl'd of Lenoir nre spending the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Grnhniu. Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Thompson and grnndchildivn. Mnrgnret nnd Bobby, attended "Horn In The West” Friday night nnd spent the night nt the Drtniel Boone Hotel in Boone Miss Snrnh Gaither and Miss Dorothy Gnither Morris who toured Eflrope the past three months, lnnded in New York Tuesdny on the “United States." They arrived home Wednesday. Mrs. R. F. Jones and Frances Whitener returned this week after visiting Petty Officer R. F. Jones who is stationed in New Orleans..................... Edward Clement and Miss Mary Shaw Clement of Salisbury were guests of Miss Mary Heitman on Thursday for the Masonic Picnic. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Payne of Elkin and Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest Kluttz and daughter, Kcm. of Charlotte. Mr. Kluttz returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Kluttz and daughter remained un- til today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins and children. Ruil and Mike, of Wilson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman.. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and chil dren. Barbara and Kay. left Wed nesday for a vacation of several dnys in Johnson City. Tenn. Mrs. R. T. Fnucette of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Larew, this week. She will accompany Mrs. Larew and sous. Frank and Hugh, to Wil liamsburg. Va.. Wednesday for sev eral days. Frank is on vacation and is spending it here with his moth er. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Paige and sons of Raleigh, spent last week here with relatives. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr.. and Skipper You’ll kick off the best fall social season ever with new trim flats by Polly Debs. Color bright and feather light... for fashion’s sake ... for comfort's sake! Perfect for school, dates, extracurricular activities of all kinds. Come in soon and choose yours. Garland © ©C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •hlldren, Mac. Betty und Helen, ■.vill lenve Wednesday for their new home in Dnllus. Texas. Mr. Kimbrough who Is now in Texas will join his fnmily there. ' Miss Snrnh Foster arrived home Mondny from Coluinbin University. M. Y.. where she studied the past -;ix weeks for a master’s degree. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Rnndull plnn to move the latter phrt of the :iionth from Route 2 to their new ranch-typs home 011 Hnrdison Rd. Albert Sheek of Portsmouth Va„ ipent last week here with relatives. Mrs. R11t.i1 McKnlght, daughter . >f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, is 11 patient nt City Memorial Hospital. Winston-Snlem. Mrs. R. E. Suber nnd children. Mnrgnret nnd Bobby, of Cnrey. spent Inst week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. C. R. Horn nttended the funernl of Hnrry Dny Inst Wednes day in Winston-Salem. Miss Floretta Collette Complimented at Party Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Collette com plimented their daughter, Flor etta, at a party last Monday nt their home in Cana, 011 her 10th birthday anniversary. Games and contests were played after which ice cream and cake were served in the dining room which was decorated with yellow and white flowers and candles. Guests included: the honoree, Mary Martin and Johnny Etchlr son. Gall and Earl Furches. Emma Jo Pope, Janice Smoot, Gail Benn ett, Clarence Driver. Marilyn Silencer. Chiquitn Murray, Aud rey Bailey, Reba Ann Furches, Rachel LanRston, WinWord Dnvis. Dickie Nail and Billy Sell. W.S.C.S. Meeting Held At Farmington The Woman's Society of Chris tian Scrvice of Farmington Meth odist Church held it's August meeting in the church basement with the president, Mrs. Grady Smith, presiding. The devotional service was led by Mrs. W. E. Kennen and a solo by Linda Williams. Mrs. Kennen also presented the lesson. At the business session the group voted to sponsor the annual bazaar and chicken pie supper to be held Nov. 19. Iced lemonade' was served dur ing the social period to the twelve members present. Supt. and Mrs. Pripe Attend State Meeting Supt. and Mrs. Curtis Price at-’ tended the stale wide conference] al Mars llill College four days Iasi. week. On the agenda of the conference were: a concert by numbers of the Transylvania Mu sic Camp, directed by James Christian Pl'ohl: State Supt. of Public Instruction. Charles P. Car. roll: W. B. Hodman, attorney general of N. C„ and associate. Claude Love: \V, K. Easterling, .secretary, Local Governm 'lit. Com mission: Edwin Oill, Treasurer. Stnte of North Cnrolinn: nnd Eu gene Shaw. Commissioner. North Carolina Department of Revenue: nnd muny other speakers and lend ers throughout the state who nre particularly intcrc.stcd in the schools of North Cnrolinn. One hundred nnd sixty - six supls. nttended the conference, along with their wives and chil dren making the total conference allcndancc !>50. Mrs. Price served on the enter tainment commiltce for the ladles division of thi- conference. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Is Feted At Party Mrs. A. M. Klmbrouah. Jr., won honored nt a dessert party Mon day eveninn civrn by Miss Mary ((•■itman at her home on North Main Street. Peach ice crcani. pound cake, cookies and salted nuts were serv ed in tlie dining room to: the hon oree, Miss Ossie Allison. Mesdanies P. J. Johnson, A. M. Kimbrough, Harry Osborne and Margaret A. l.cGrnnd. The honoree was presented a gift by the hostess. Mrs. Kimbrougli is movlnu to Dallas, Texas. Aug. 24. Miss Vick, Mr. Riddle To Wed September 2nd Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jerrylene,' to Vestal Gray Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Riddle of Advance, Route 1. The wedding is planned for Sep- teiiiber 2. Use An Enterprise Waal A4 Joe Swicegood Is Honored At .Dinner Joe Swlceaood. who Is leaving Monday with Tommy Nall and Choree Foster for an Air Force Base In Texas was given a picnic dinner .Sunday by his r-latlves and friends al the home of his mother. Mrs. Annie Swicegood, on RI. 4. Attending the dinner were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dnvis ami duugli. ters of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hub. rt Foster and sons of Glad stone: Mr. nnd Mrs. Vun .Swice good and' daughter of Greenville. S. C.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Sou ther and daughter of Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. .tames Swicegood and son of Winston-Salem: Miss Mona Ruth FI. mini: of Fork. Callliiij in the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs: Floyd Swicegood of Milford Hills: Frank Pieree of Woodleaf: Frank Weldon Pierce of New York and Miss Marilyn Plyer of Milford Illlls. SKRVH KK .IT JKR1CIIO 1 A gospel meeting begun Mon day. Aug.. 15 nt Jertclio Church of Christ. Willard Conchin Is siienk- ing each evening al 8. The ser-___—__________i_____________„______ vices will continue through Aug. 24. Mr. Conchin formerly served ns the local prencher for the Jer icho church. Disappearance of cotton this year is exported 10 total about i:tim illion hnl.s,, slightly more than last year s. Prineesslhealre - Cine ini';'•colic Vliur. A l-'rt.: “ SIIAT.H til.U .- ICE." In Technicolor. >Vlth Virr.’nla Muyu. .luck Parlance ,V Pier AiiKfll. News. S a U “ YKm Tm V N W 'K ." In Tru Color. With I.in McCarthy A Stephen t'ourtltii'.li. t'artoun and .Serial ■ Cinema,''dine ftloti. * Tucs.: " iilf c l* R O I> l« (l.\l.." In Kastman Color. With I .unit Turner .V tldinuiiil Pur- dum. News. Wed.: “ PIISIIOVKK.” W ith Fred MaeMurrny A- I'liil Carey. Cartoon. Phene M2 for Show Tim* Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Clement Have Family Dinner . Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening on the lawn of their home on N. Main Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Walker- town: Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follin and daughter, Lockhart nnd Margaret and Stewart Hanes of Winston- Salem: Dr .and Mrs. Vance Ken drick and children. Zeb and Clem ent, of Charlotte: and Mr. and E. W. Crow and son, Pete Crow, of Hanes. After the dinner Will Hanes who has recently returned from Japan showed color slides of his trip to the guest. Dinner Is Given For Nieces And Nephews Miss Flossie Martin entertained nt a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street honoring her nephews and nieces and their wives. Covers were laid for: the hos tess. Dr. Charles Burrus of Duke University, Mr. and Mr*. L. P. Martin of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Farmington: nnd Dr. und Mrs. John Felts of Wlnston-Sulem. I k m Feeds Kasco Feeds Kasco I mis @ m m F.H JUSETS ON HIGHWAY NO. 601 BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. & SALISBURY, N. C. We offer and recommend the complete line of Kasco Feeds -- and invite you to our OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1955 <§> m PRIZES YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN—NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • Five 100 pound bags of Kasco Feeds • $10.00 worth of Groceries MARTIN C.# ^ You Get The AUMAN, JR.FREE KASCO A Kasco Service SOUVENIRS Representative FOR THE POULTRY GUIDE Will Be ENTIRE FAMILY FREE!Present To When You Sign Answer STOP BY A Special Questions On AND SAMPLE Registration Feeding OUR Card!And Management! REFRESHMENTS IF YOU HAVE A FEEDING PROBLEM, WE MAY BE ABLE TO SOLVE IT FOR YOU. THERE IS A GOOD KASCO FEED FOR EVERY FARM ANIMAL. We Suggest You Try KASCO! Come One -Come All-- Bring Your Family PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 H. D. Club Convenes At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Homo Dem onstration Club held its regular nicotine on Tuesday night,. Aug. 0, nt the home of Mrs. Roy Redd en, Mrs. John Prank Smith was co-hostess. The meeting opened with thc group Kinging "Faith of Our Fathers." Mrs. Richard Alim conducted the devotional pro- grnm, after which minutes of the Inst meeting were read by Mrs. John Kimbrough. Committee re port!) were given on club efforts to organize a Junior Choir, swim ming classes and the Fire Depart ment supper. All club members nre asked to bring a list of books they have read during thc year to the next club meeting. Thc next meeting will be held, nt thc Smith Orove Hut with Mrs. Chnl Smith and Mrs. John Kim brough, hostesses. The roll call was answered with n punishment members remember ed from growlng-up days. Miss Florence Mackls then gave a dem. onstratjon on "The Family Cycle" with suggestions for achieving good relationship in thc family, emphasis on discipline and ad justments in thc family when thc children are grown. Thc hostesses served refresh ments to thc following: Miss Flor- ‘ cncc Mnckic. Mcsdnmcs J. Roy Foster, Francis McDani:l. Casper Sain. C. I. Scats. Richard Allen. John Kimbrough. John Frank Smith. Ro Redden, Vickie Foster and Jane, Bob and Kay Redden. Two Share Honors A t Swimming Party ' Betty and Helen Kimbrough, who are moving to Dallas, Texas. Wednesday, shared honors at a swimming party and picnic supp er TUesday afternoon at Lake Hide Away. The party wns given by the Methodist Youth Fellow - ship advisors. Mrs. T. C. Graham and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Swimming was enjoyed« after which a picnic supper was served to approximately 25 MYF mem bers. the honorees, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.. and Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Origg. North Carolina cotton had an “exceedingly good” staple length In 1M4 considering the dry wea ther. according to 8tate College qotton marketing specialists. t w r ; CONSTRUCTION in Las Vegas, Nev., (above), is viewed by passers-by as crane ana oackhoe pow ered by Cat Diesel Engines excavate trench for new four-foot storm sewer.(CN3 PHOTO) LEAPING LASS enjoying cool sea breeze, (right), is Diane Williams voted “Miss Sunshine” at Miami Beach, Fla. (up photo) CANINE COUPLE; (below), seem.to be going for spin in family car as the two Boxers await their master in Kock Island, III. (UP PHOTO) Pino The Wesley Chapel supper will be held the first Saturday in No vember. Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs.* Roy Dixon. Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. Oalthcr Latham nnd Miss Mary McMahan attended Ihe oUlcer's training school at Memorial Church in Thomasville LANGSTONS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PHONC: SMITH GHOVC 3-2071 4 ROUTE 1, ADVANCC, * C. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND Person al Properly A u c t io n S a le at Anlcii Fanii DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY 158 ON YADKIN RIVER ACROSS FROM TAMiLEWOOD Saturday, August 20th 10::’,0 A.M. s a l i: w iu iu: iik i.ii k vix oh s iiim : in i.akc.i: MACHINERY SKATS FOil Till: I.AIHKS. Farm Machinery, Etc. Ensilage cutter im<l pipes, hay louder, plows, oil tanks with Sumps, iiuelnl stanchion, bee equipment, large iron pots. etc. UlMtlNG AtATKKIAl,—Lumber. 15 Glass Doors. Windows and Framed. Awning Frames, Blinds, Screens, Playhouse, Light Fixtures, Etc, . . China — Glassware — Silver, Etc. Some Antiques Pottery nnd China from around thc world, exquisite glass ware, beautiful silver trays, ctc. Kitchen utensils, Mixmaster, casscrolcs, all kinds of needed kitchen helpers. Radio, Vic- trola, records, framed pictures, mahogany beds, rugs, inlaid d'sk. luggage, large leather hassock, nnd many things that will interest any num. woman or child attending this sale. And we will sell some Peafowls, also Turkeys and other things too numerous. to mention. The tiii<lti"; of Clriiuunus Moravian Church will have refreuh- inents on thc gnmml.s all day. ' SAI.K CONDUCTED 1IY J. M. Ball & W. T. Gray -----------A U C T I O N E E R S---------— —Remember Sale Starts At 10:110 A.M. Saturday. August 20th Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Qcnc Dull arc spending the week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards are spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull. Harmon McMahan and friends spent a few days last week In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duli, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dull and Jimmy and Marlene Dull were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis in Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Orimes and family of Cooleemee and Tom Swing of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Swing recently. Thc Dull reunion will be Sun day. Aug. 28. at Floyd Dul’s home COVER CROPS YIELD NITROGEN Many farmers are finding thnt they can produce much of the nitrogen needed for next year's crops through the growing of win ter cover crops, says O. E. Driver Chairman of the Davie County ASC. He points out that a good 1-gumc cover crop turned under in thc spring will yield an equiva lent of 300 to 400 pounds of nltro' gen fertilizer to thc acre. In ndditlon. legume as well as grass cover crops when turned un der provide a way to keep up thc organic matter In tlie soil, to in crease thc ability of thc soil to sonk up nnd hold moisture, and to improve soil structure. All of these factors nre important In checking erosion. Bccausc thc growing.and plowing under of le games and grasses is so import ant in conservation, it has been .selected ns one of thc major ACP practices for fall. In thc past cost-shying under ACP was lim ited to the acreage in excess of the average winter cover crop plantings for the past three years however, these Restrictions have been lifted according to Driver Pasturing consistent with good management may be permitted but none of the growth may be harvested for hay or seed. Requirements arc as follows Farmers'must file a request for thc practice in writing before start ing the practice. Prepare n seed bed adequate to insure a satlsfact. ory stand. Volunteer stand will not qualify for' cost-sharing. The growth must remain on thc land until March 15, 1956, and must not be harvested for hay grain, or seed. Eligible seeds and rales are as follows: Barley, oats, rye, wheat, or mixture og outs and wheat, T'J per acre. Crimson Clover or Hairy Vetch, |x:r ncrc. Farmers l\vhi( hnve not rcqi( ‘sled cost- sharing should stop by thc ASC office and. make their request for fall practices. Three out of four traffic acci dents happen In clear weather qn dry roads. IT PAYS 1U ADVERTISE! Jane Blackwelder At Camp Merri-Mac The girls who are attending Camp Merri-Mac which Is located high in the Blue Ridge Mountains nt Black Mountain,, for the last four weeks took a special trip to Asheville, on Wednesday, Aug. 10, where they toured thc famous Bllt- morc Estate, which Is situated on 12,000 acres of beautifully land scaped ground. Thc mansion was built by thc late George Vander bilt in 1895 and is one .of thc most magnificent architectural struct ures in the'United States today, besides containing vast treasures of the world.- Miss .Jane Blnckwelder, daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. P. B. Black welder was among the Merri-Mac girls privileged to take the trip. Funerals Mrs. J. II. Broadway. 71 Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Broadway, 71. of Mocksviilc, Rt. 3. were held Friday at thc Turren- tlnc Baptist Church. The Rev. E. W. Turner and E. M. James of- fllcatcd. Burial was in thc church cemctery. Mrs. Broadway died Aug. 10, at her home. 8he had been in declin ing health several months. Mrs. Broadway was born in Da vie County Aug. 9. 1884, daughter of Frank and Mary Holman Smoot. 8hc was a member of Turrcntlnc Baptist Church. She was married twice, first to D. F. McCullough.! who died in 1946. She was then] married to J. H. Broadway, who. was killed In an automobile accl- { dent in 1950. j Surviving are one brother, Ar-' thur Smoot of Mocksville. Route 3: i two stepsons. William McCullough! of Ashe County and J. W. Broad way of MocksvUIc, Route 4: four, stepdaughters. Mrs. Bob Cornatzcr. of Lewisville, Mrs. R. A. Helton of! Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Jess) Coble and Mrs. Davis Osborne of Salisbury. IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8E Electronics Field Is Open For Naval Rcruits The U. S. Navy needs men for thc Electronics and Medical field for Immediate enlistment, it was announced today by Chief Charles Max Miller. Jr. petty ofllcer in charge of thc Salisbury Nnvy Re cruiting Stntlon. Miller states thnt high school graduates can choosc their field prior to enlisting nnd be gunrnn- tccd to nttend n school after nine weeks of basic indoctrination at Great Lakes 111. Thc Electronics field consists of such trades or schools as aviation electricians mate, electronics tech nician; electricians mate; fire control technician; guided mlssle- man; radarman; radioman; sonar man: tcleman nnd trademan. The medical field will consist of cither hospital corpsman or den tal technician school. All persons interested In Im portant jobs nnd n rewarding ca reer. see your Navy recruiter In Mocksville Thursday nnd Friday. North Carolina burlcy tobacco growers led all other states in the percentage of favorable votes in the burlcy tobacco referendum re cently. PRE • SEASON DISCOUNT ON Hey KIDSI- BRIUG YO U R DOG TO OUR O U N K I N D A Y - 1 AUGUST 24— 1 TO 4 P.M. Have fun and give your dog a treat at our I'ret DOC D U NKING DAY. W e'll dip your dog in a solution of Purina Mange Control to help rid him of fleas, lice, ticks or other irritating pests... make him feel good all over. Put a collar and leash on your pet and bring him in for a free dunking. F ttn -F tv o ri-F ri* Sample of PURINA DOG CHOW D. D. BENNETT & SONS Phone 32715 Cornatzer, N. C. i/ W W U IW A M 'SwmMr-frwli' ynr 'mmd! Livestock thrives when there's rich, wholesome feed available all through the year. The Dearborn Forage Harvester helps you harvest that kind of feed— captures the valuable nutrients in your forage crops. Big Capacity— SmMth Waiting Whether you’re cutting hay or silage crops, the Dear born Forage Harvester gets more done because it’s built with plenty of capacity-handles up to 15 tons - of silage or 6 tons of dry hay per hour. And you'll appreciate the ease with which you can operate this machine. Controls are convenient to the tractor seat. But with all its capacity,' operating convenience and durability, it's a rugged machine, priced low to sava you money. Fer Nay er Raw Crap* Easily interchangeable row crop attachment nnd hay pick-up are sold separately for the Dearborn Forage Harvester . . . you buy only what you need. f T I «r Engine Drive Choose either the standard Power Take-Off or depend* able 31-horsepower engine model. If you have use for forage, you’ll like the Dearborn Forage Harvester! See it soon. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. II. F. D. N*. 4 Salisbury Highway MaakavtW THE WILD FRONTIER HAS A NEW KING! PHONE IM Great Kcutures back up Chevrolet Performance: Body by Fixlier — Bull-Ruce Steering— Outrigger Hear Spring* —Anti-Dive Braking —12-Volt Electrical System —Nine Englne-Drive Choices. The new .Chevrolet has proved itself all K-I-N-G in today’s toughest driving competition! , Starting at the Daytona Beach NASCAR*-sponsored trials last winter, the new Chevrolet swept aside all competition in its class in acceleration tests. And since then what’s happened: The latest figures on hand show that so far Chevrolet has piled up a total of 196 points to lead in NASCAR Short Track Standings by 99 points. ' Second place is held by a medium-priced car. And Chevrolet’s nearest price competitors are running fifth and seventh! Conic on in and try America’s real, honest-lnjun GO-car of the yearl ....* National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Drive with cm . . . EVERYWHERE! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* MOCKSVILLE, N. C Amenta's holiest performer because it’s got America's most modorn V3! THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ftVE v:V “I wish you would get all mcrchnnts to advertise in your paper. Running from store to store trying to find whnt I want. wastes hours of my valuable time. I wish nearly nil mcrchnnts 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 whnt they have for sale and where the huy- * ers could get it. ' “I have sent "to mail order houses many times for articles that afterwards I found I could have bought at home and would miich rather have bought at home. The mail order house puts in my home a catalog telling me what they have and how much it costs. 1 cart see why it is in some communities busy people get the mail order habit. It doesn’t always save money, but it saves time. “I believe that if more merchants advertised every week there would he more people trading at home. 1 know it would make a difference in my case and I believe the same is true of my neighlwrs and friends.” The letter reproduced here was written to an / editor by. a farm woman living in his trade area •" ■ , •' • 4, A ■I :• ■ < It Will “Make A Difference” In Your Business; Friend Merchant, If You Advertise Regularly In PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 ©I©T0F, \ I in S A V IN G S w h e n y o u s h o p H E R E u G u m u m MRU ST AMPS VEGETABLES FIRM SOLID HEADS Green Cabbage 3c LB. V W V W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W rfW W W W W W ^ EXTRA GOOD BUY Crisp Lettuce 2 HEADS 35< VU W W VIW W VVIM M W W W M M NW VVUU W AM NVW VVtM IVW W U VW VM LOW PRICE—HIGH QUALITY—RED EMPEROR GRAPES FREE THIS WEEK END ONLY—21c PINT SEALTEST ICE MILK WITH EACH '/2 GAL ICE MILK 89c or S eal** ICE CREAM ' 2 GAL 99c T, V , T, 1,1,1, i, I, I, I, I, i, 111 1,1, 1,1, Ij I, I, I.1,1,1, Ii I; I['i 'iit'i Ii tlTi Ti TrTiTu Ti Ti >i ri ri TLT$ ri ri','iVJi Ti T; Ti (P 1J1 'P i 'ihh h.1; Ti ri Ti'i.ri ri Y.'i1! ’i 'l'i UTf ri Ti ARMOUR'S STAR—BAKING AND FRYING SEN8ATION Vegetole Shortening 3 pound carton &2 LBS. 29c FULL OF JUICE—WHITE Fla. Grapefruit a* EACH LUZIANNE WITH CHICORY FOR ADDED FLAVOR Red Label Coffee One pound 69c BIO TOP—SWELL TASTING—SAVE 8c Peanut Butter Goblett 39c OLD JOE DRIED CANNED Blackeve Peas 2 No 2 cans...............25c NEW CROP—RED CROB8 Garden Peas No 303 can Uc, UBBY'S FAMOUS HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice 46 oz can m AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH Clorox Quart bottle 15c Q U A L IT Y M E A T S Native Milk Fed— CUBED Veal Steak 69c jb V W y V U W IA W m u V W V W V W W A W W .W M IV M W IM U V M r W A M Loin Cut Veal Chops 79c lb Easy to Fix— Fine to eat Chicken' Steak 69c lb ■W W W VW W VVW W W VW U W VVW VVW W W W VVW W VW VW VVW W M M fc Fully Trimmed — Western Chuck Roast 49c lb V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Nothing Better Minute Steaks 69c lb V W W W W W ^ ^ W f t W M V W ^ W M V W M W M I W W W M M ft Fresh Sliced Pork Liver 19c lb EA8Y MONDAY Liquid Starch Quart size MORTON FROZEN FRUIT PIES—REAL EATING PLEASURE Apple-Cherry-Peach fR i& k r f f t i! LQnNFV Tlluct / C f A L I 1_ ^ , SCAUMOHi tw rot-iF S f _ EAM t %t o v * $ ♦■ '-vsJ S S S . * * " "u r * » * POST \ V f tm R A IS IN « S h m i f $ ^ m m 19c 24c Crons & Blackwell—tt •*.2 FOR Orange Juice 29c Sahara U c Froicn Coffee Cake 79c ca w Medium Size KICH'S—80 EASY White Topping 45c LIBBY'S—WELCH'S FROZEN « OZ CAN Grape Juice 21c mt (fiuttmmm V M V V U V V V W U W ^ W W V W V W m h 'M A W U W W lM W • Fresh Dairy Products • Krafts Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 •*!/*w pkgs 25c VWVWWVWVWWWWWVAAWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW Creamy Smooth Tasty Pimento Cheese 8 oz ctn 39c W W U W W V W W W V W W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V M Krafts Sliced— 8 Slices American Cheese 8 oz pkg 29c VyyyVVVW W W VW M VVUW M IVW VVW AIVVW W VM W M VUW VVVVVUVA CINNAMON CRIST :t:)c 3 FOR 20 MULE TEAM Ivory Soap 25c| ®wax MAKE HARD WORK EASIER 1 lb pkg 21c I Brill© ' Nabisco Southern Style Vanilla Wafers 12 oz pkg 34c '.,A j lA '1V .V .S W A ,.V .V A S % W .V .W W .W b I # 1-A AM j LARGE SIZE pkg of 12 24c Duz 31c W .W .V A V .W .V .W W .W .V A W .W U S J LARGE SIZE W U W U VVVW W W VM W U VVVW W W W VyVW W yW M M VW M VVVVVyM S v V W W V tW N V W V W V W W ^ W V W M U W W W W W W A IV W M IW W CLEAN HANDS—CLEAN TOWELS REGULAR SIZE Ivorv Flakes 31c| Boraxo® w a w ^ ^v v w y v v v v v v v 5 L,AEGIS. SIZE jj 1 Ivorv Snow 31cij^ • : V .V .’. W W m V A W V V W . V W A W A * . ; Regular Size 3 FOR Camay Soap 25c; 8 ozcan 19c|Spic and Span [LARGE SIZE H e f i n e r s F o o d l a n d 26c iOxydol 31c iV i%,iV .V iV i%ViV iV iV i ? *____ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V . 31c $ LARGE SIZE |Tide ! LARGE SIZE 32c THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 .TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGKONB “Connie” After tlic attention l'ocuscd upon her last week, it is doubtful if thcix: is a person left on thc eastern seaboard that doesn’t know "Connie.” Never before in history was a hurricanc subjected to the watchful eye of so many. From the very moment it first formed, on up until this writing, she was chapperoned and her every movement re ported publicly. , • Several years ago Connie would have been ableto move about without attracting too much attention— that is, until she un leashed her destructive force upon some object. However, much progress has been made in the tracking of hurricanes until today they cannot move without their course being plotted and would be victims warned well in advance. Thc hurricane is a huge round cone of whirling air. The center of the cone is calm, and is called the “eye” of the storm. At first the hurricane is only about 100 to 300 miles wide. Its size bccomcs much larger as it travels, and it may reach a speed Dt 100 miles an hour.* A hurricanc usually follows thc general stream of air above it and travels at a height of about two to five miles above sea level. Most hurricanes begin in the tropical part of the Atlantic Ocean near the west coast of Africa. A few hurricanes start in the Caribbean Sea and the Oulf of Mex ico. The path of the # hurricane is usually first to the west or northwest, then to the north, and then to the east, following the general circulation of the atmosphere. A hurricane is strongest when it moves over water because it does not run into ob jects which could break its force. A hur ricane often dies down a short while after it reaches land because mountains and hills slow it down. But while it is traveling over the water ,it whips up huge waves that de stroy ships and flood near-by land. CONCERN Another Chapter Tiie 75th chapter of the annual Masonic Picnic was written last week at Clement Grove. Through the cooperation of all, in cluding hurricane “Connie,” another suc cessful event became a part of the historic tradition. Senator Sam J. Ervin came from a sick bed to deliver the fetaured address at noon. He had suffered a slight case of food pois oning earlier in the week. Thc most food ever to grace the picnic table was spread under the dinner arbor around 1 p.m. Everyone ate all they could, and yet there was still ample food remaining at the end. There was a small morning crowd, which grew larger and larger as the day faded. As usual, the night crowd filled al most every inch of space on the ground. It will probably be sometime before all reports are tallied so see how successful this picnic was financially speaking. How- - ever, for the enjoyment it provided and with the smoothness with which it went off, it can already be termed most successful. A Foremost Leader Governor Luther H. Hodges’ appeal last week to both races for understanding in thc problem of racial segregation in the public school stamped him as one of the foremost leaders of our time. On a -statewide vw#o and television hook-up, the Governor made a fervent, sin cere and moving appeal for maintaining the public school system of North Carolina. He said the surest way of maintaining the pub lic school system would be for the children of both races to voluntarily attend their The Mocksville Enterprise rURUSHKD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 3. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at Uie Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. G\. M Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NAIIONAI f DITORIAl v » / 1 I a s ^ c m i ^ n ,.T£for,h Carolina'M IS S ASSOCIATION^ separate schools through “good will and pride in the integrity of our respective racial cultures and way of life.” In substance,-the Governor’s speech was not unlike that made by Beverly Lake, the assistant attorney general, at an Asheboro civic club meeting sometime ago. Mr. Lake said that the real threat was the NAACP which would try to force immediate inter- gration of the races in the public schools. Governor Hodges, in hs speech last week, said approximately the same thing. Both men appealed to the higher instincts of both races for mutual cooperation for the •ood of all in this educationel crisis. Thc stand taken by Governor Hodges has gained for him many new friends and supporters. THe average man in the street had nothing but praise for the Governor following his talk last week. The sentiment seemed to be: “In Governor Hodges we have a leal leader. A leader in whom we can have confidence, because he is interested in the welfare of all.’’ Thc problem of integration which was .hrust upon us by thc Supreme Court (te nsions, will not be worked out over night. However, if we can wisely follow such lead ership as is being displayed by Governor Hodges, the road will be less rocky. IT N E V E R F A IL S WHS De NOT TWO 4M RR 0W * M U. POK A PfNM YT AND NOT O N I OP T H 1M M IL * 10 TMft M O U N D U N M LA T ID ID YOU* M H I K . . H M N O M A * THIN*, you A M Of> MOW GONM C K H M C W T H A N MANY SfM M O 60 Second Sermons ■y n u n B O M B TEXT: “T|me is a sandpile we run our fingers in.”—Carl Sand burg. A school teacher, watching the children at recess, noticed that while the other children played, one boy remained absolutely idle. Finally she asked him why he did not play. “ ’Cause.” he replied slowly, “it makes recess pass too quick if I play, and I want it to la-a-a-a-st." The older we grow thc faster time slips through our fingers. Perhaps it seems that way because wc can sec all too clcarly. how. little time remains. That is when Ith* »jhone> “Scc thcle" he tl*rned Jim Farley sat in his office and talked to me with an easy friend liness. It was Saturday morning, a time when most of New York is week-ending and the big build ings arc all but deserted. This is when Jim is able to get some work done, he says. Even so, the phone kept ringing and he kept answer ing it himself, always informal. One man wanted a job. another was chairman of 'a group' who wanted to start a bank in Jim’s home town and asked his help, a woman needed a recommendation. Jim finally turned to. me, “You know," he said, “Nine-tenths of what I do is trying to help some body else. And only about one tenth of them remember to thank mo.” I asked him if it was not that onp-tcnth that made it all worthwhile. He nodded genially. Thc phone rang again. “What!” Jini exclaimed, this tini£ not so genially. “Why I need that" he continued. "Have to catch a plane for Chicago at 2.30." Jim hung up some of us become excited. With loud cries and frantic playing we try to ignore the speeding mom ents. There arc others who stand to one side and savor every sccond of time's passing. They see the ho rizon and trace the path of th< wind through thc trees. They draw deep breaths and taste every fra grance. They experience with all their senses thc complete joy of each full moment. Then they re use time in happy reflection, too. For me. a few grains of white sand, rain-sculptured on a city pavement, take me boy-ward again. “Using time more than once” Charles Poore termed it. Time may be sand through our fingers, but if we want to. we can make it la-a-a-a-st. Copyright 1935 Fred Dodge to ine again. "I can't even get my laundry!" waukee forged ahead, then for some unknown reason toward the last, Manag:r Charlie Orim jerk ed out his pitcher—who was do ing fine. Leo simply threw In a pinch hitter or two—and soon it was another Oiarit victory. CAN THEY AVOID IT? . . . Well, Just as we all thought— those in favor of Negro children and white children going to the same schools did not like the Gov ernor's address last week. Those who are opposed to mixing the races in educational pursuits' thought the speech was wonderful. Be that as it may, there is • lot of bad feeling in this State. You won’t get them to admit It for publication, but some of the leading legislators of the 1985 Gen eral Assembly privately admit that a special session of the Leglsla-' ture looms as a definite possibility. Only the Governor can call a special session of the Legislature. He wants to avoid one if at all possible. In the first place, it would cost the taxpayers about >100,000. Governor Luther Hodges knows it is necessary to save mon ey for our educational needs— not Bpcnd it. In the second placc, a spccial session of the L?gislature could open wide the door for long- drawn-out discussions on a great list of controversial matters which if left alone, might settle them selves. , The trouble is that the racial question, so quiet a year ago. Is a swiftly gathering storm and must be met squarely much earlier than anyone Imagined a short while back. Now school openings arc only three weeks ofT: and serious trouble could spring up any day in North Carolina—where we have almost one million children going to school—most ot them by bus. about it. The judge inferred that he didn’t think to much of It and left the strong Impression -that he felt that Justice Wlnbome should divorce himaelf from the company. The chief Justice inti mated moreover, that he himaelf certainly wouldn't be In Justice Wlnbome's position .etc. We have had no opportunity to talk with Justice Wlnbome, who is at his home In Marlon this summer recovering from a recent operation in Ashfvllle. But he ia no doubt aa shocked a* other* here were that Chief Justice Barnhill should publicly criticise him In such a sharp manner. This again naturally brings up the question as to whether all la peace and light in the rarefied atmospphere of the State Supreme Court. Justices Barnhill and Win- bome should be the closest of friends. In point of service, they are the oldest men on the bench, both taking office on July 1, 1937. Ike took his dolls and went home from the recent peace con ference in Geneva. That didn't mean he \^s mad. It was just that he bought some 8wlss dolls for his grandchildren, and it caused a stir among some toy-makers here. From the president of the National Doll Manufacturers Association went a telegram to the’ President of . the United States protesting his buying foreign d^Us when there arc so many good ones in this country. There was a catch to this wire, however. Hardly had it gone out. when the doll official denied he sent it. Said it was pre pared and sent by an over-seal' ous press agent. It did seem a childish thing to do. But then, dolls arc for children. On sweltering days here, they say it's not the heat it's thc hu midity. There were plenty of thc latter at tlic Polo Grounds, my good Cousin Milton and I found when we went to scc thc Giants play Milwaukee. Television takes n lot of them away, but still folks ike to sit in the baseball stands, eat peanuts and cheer or gripe at the teams. En route to our scats, we passed pretty Larralns Day in the hall, looking a little disap pointed that we didn't a^k for her autograph. Out on the field, her husband, Leo Durocher. rightfully known as "The Lip" was throwing some of the same around amongst his "world champcen” players. The game soon got underway. Mil- A buyer recently returned from thc Chicago furniture market told me that thc homo-town fur niture dealers sometimes receive' kttcrs which arc off the beaten track. One good retailer from Vlr ginia said he had received a letter from a customer containing the following: “I bought a Louis XIV bed. I find it too short for my hus band. Please exchange it for a Louis XV." That gentle artist Van Dyck who lived over 300 years ago doubtless never dreamed he would get a poor swimming pool attendant in New York fired in 1955. But the beard the artist made fasionable did. Canned, cut loose, severed from his job, the attendant pro tested legally that he grew those dainty chin whiskers, not for singing damsels to cling to. but so he could get more work as a mod'-l. Just thc same, thc boss ordered him to shave. But this protest brought this ruling of the referee: “There is nothing in* ACTIVE . . . Well, air. you can say one thing for Luther Hodges. He Is really getitns around! Hia predecessor tn office, William B. Umstead. became ill immediately after his inauguration and never knew a well day from then until his death nearly two years later. Although he liked to travel, ht waa unable to do very much of It. Now our Governor Is zinging through the clouds, and over them at better than 400 miles per hour. As some wags put It last week, we've really had some pretty fart Governors in our time, Iwtnons before that were Jet-propelled. We admire hia spunk. We liked thc way he tore himaelf away from those poltlcking governors up In Chicago and literally threw the Hodges spirit and morale aglnst Connie. Seemed to have an effect, too. 1 But. Governor Hodges, take it easy a spell. Remember, we have no lieutenant Governor, haven’t had one since last November, and won't have one for many a moon yet. TROUBLE IN COURT? . . Eyebrows werc h'lsted sharply around here last week when Chief Justice Barnhill of the State Su preme Court gave his colleague. Associate Justice Wallace Win- borne. a public handslapplng. The set-to began when one of thc newspapers learned that Judge Wlnbome owns quite a chunk of stock in one of the more import ant textile companies in the State, is chairman of the board of di rectors, and draws better than $3,000 per year from the first. One of the reporters asked Chlei Justice Barnhill what he thought herently repulsive about a Van Dyck beard” arid he should not be fired for wearing same. S I N A T O * SAM IRVIN * SAYS * a Undoubtedly, one of the major issues will be the highway program which was killed this session in thc House.. While I uni not a member of the committees which handle this legislation. I am hopeful that all hands will go to work early on the highway bill in order that no time will be lost. HOMEWARD BOUND I have already returned to my home in Morganton where I will have an office as well as thc one in Washington. I have planned a number of speeches over the State. While we were awaiting the ad journment of Congress l.lie other midnight. 1 fell, like thc .story Mint is told about the Iredell County man. rich in philosophy and wit but not in worldly goods, who said that he had been waiting so long for blackberries to ripen in order to have food that if they had been 15 minutes later ripening he would have starved to death. I felt that story was pretty close to my sit- | Mot jnn o«< ivn Jjiijl li!l The First Session of the 84th Congress will probably go down In history as one of the most har monious sessions ever held; that is unusual when one realizes that the Congress is controlled by a very small Democratic margin and the Administration is Republican. 1 will not relate here thc detailed lcgisative action of tills Congress. There were a number of bills that were not acted upon which I felt should have been handled now, but the legislative proccss of nec essity Is slow. Deliberation, when sincere and purposeful, is desir able. Thc next session which con venes in January will have to fa' tlr.se leftover ksUattve issues.! day aud at ateht. twuwUts m s moment to get through. NO HOLD-UP Just before going to North Car olina. I was assured by thc Bud get Bureau that no hold-up of funds appropriated by Congress for rivers and harbors projects in North Carolina was planned. 1 felt that these projects should not be delayed further as some of them have been pending for years. WHITE HOUSE I joined a group of Congress men last Monday in a visit to thc President at thc White House in order to bring to liis attention' thc importance of cotton and textiles. Thc meeting was arranged by Sen- ii tor Walter F. George of Georgia. It should now be clear to' the President that the problem of surplus' cotton and textile import quotas is very delicate and requlrei a most careful approach. North Carolina burlcy tobacco growers led all other states in thc percentage of favorable votes in Uv.- burlt-y tobacco rtltrtnUuni :<■- cuitl.v. Gotham Gatherings: colorful card from Harnett Kane who hails from Noo 'Orlecns, but now Is basking along the cool Mediterr anean. Well, hardly basking. He’s doing articles for thc National Geographic magazine. In between books . . . Louis Armstrong Is an interesting figure. Just doesn t seem to worry about his race or anything else. Just makes good music and Is so recognized by other outstanding orchestra lead ers. Farmers paid $174 million in principal and Interest on federal Ipnii bank loans during 1954. On January 1.1955, fanners had 325,- 000 land bank loans amounting to one and one-third billion dollars. Thc 500 mile long Kagcra River system, rising in.hills southwest of Lake Victoria about four de grees 'south of thc Equator .is to day recognized as the Nile River’s true headstream, says the Nation al Geographic Society. Mystery shrouded the Nile’s source for thousands of years. Many explor crs failed to find Its origin._________* Feed wastage costs thc poultry ii'.'Ju-try af Worth Carolina around 31 j wiuioa dollar* per J’our. SHOULD THEY? . . . No shak ing of hand*, apologies, etc., when the court gets down to work again in September wlU eraae from the public's Inquiring mind these two questions: 1. Should a judge of the Mate Supreme Court, which 1s caRsd upon to render significant decis ions affecting the very life blood of individuals and corporations, be chairman ot the . board ol a company doing business In this State? 3. Should 8tate Supreme Court Chief Justice Barnhill speak out for publication — as he did la Asheville a few weeks ago — on the matter of the V. S. Supreme Court's decision on segregation— when a case growing of the said decision will — sooner or later- come up for trial before the Mate Supreme court? We are not necessarily Imply ing here that we differ with Jus* tiee Wlnbome or with Chief Jus* tice Barnhill. We are merely potttf- Ing out that each has ralaed aa Interesting — and som ew hat thought • provoking . question la the minds of the people. TOO MUCH CREDIT? . . Are people buying too mueh stuff on credit? By the time folks get all the Installments paid—$5 here and $12.50 there—we hardly have enough left to buy groceries. Raleigh Newsman Tom Walker, who now ihandles sharp publicity for the N. C: Dairy Products As sociation. swore to State Editor Bill Sharpe, a few days ago that he recently ran Into this little ring • around - the • rosy . While the crew was on the roof putting up an aerial for the new TV set, rt possessors were down* stairs taking away the man’s elec tric refrigerator.” THOMASVILLE GAIN . . . The Statcs's loss is ThomasvlUe's gain. This summer. Willis Hoper. able ind efficient attorney, resigned hls position with the legal department if the Bute Highway Commission to open up a private law office in Thomasville. With a background of training md experience, a splendid future s predicted for Willis. You see Vre how the State loses good men. When \yillls was asked recently vhy he chose Thomasville. he had i practical answer: “Thomasville s the type of place I want my family to live tn—and I believe it affords an opportunity for the practice of .law.” DOING WELL . . . Last week I ran Into a fellow from Bennetts* vtlle. 8. C. Well. Bennettsvllle I* famous chtcfly tn my mind as the hometown of the late Cyclone Mack, the evangelist with the "lp-roartng mane and thc black piercing eyes. He held many meet ings In Winston • Salem. Elkin, and all around 30 years ago. I’ve heard — used to hear— wild talcs about Cyclone Maek— u we do about all famous people, hut I had right mueh in him, thought he did a lot of good—a tot of it temporary, but some of it permanent—so I was glad to find Uiat Cyclonc Mack’s widow la still living in quiet comfort in the old colonial home in Bennetts- vlllo. Thc son. Dr. Sol McLendon, is head phychlatrlst at 8tate Hos pital In Columbia; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, is an executive with the «. C. Employment Ser vice: another daughter, Mrs, Bill stalworth, is prominent In relig ious and social work In Bennstts- vlllc: and a grand-daughter of Cyeloas J.iact w'J! to a Junior at C'oUtie tUki foU- . PAdfi TWO "THE MOCRSmLfc (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. Fnmk Hendrix nnd eliiUircn ol' Minmi, Flu., loft laflt week after n ten day visit here will) hi;; pmvnls, Mr, mid Mis. c . A. Hendrix, nnd ollii'r relatives, Gene Wyatt, unit Wade Wyatt, Jr., left Sunday lor two works suiniili'r tntinliiK wllh the Nat- 'ional Guard lit l*\>rt HrauK. ‘UTILITY" Table MrR. J. C. Rnttz spent Fridny nnd Saturday visiting her sinter, Mm. Toni Pewter, nnd other ri'lu - liven 111 Winston-Salem. E. E. Mnson of Miami, Ftn„ hns been vlsltlni! relatives and friends here and In Winston . Snlem for tlu1 pant week. He attended the liomotoinlrif: here Sunday. The condition of L. C. Wyatt at City Hospital does not Improve. guilt !* • • i,!k l ,75f • i r * $ 1 ^m for the Kitchen for Typing Center Oiow Quality (asters > Solid Side Walls • fold-Away leaves A - for the Sludint Ideal for the student in th* faintly. Makes homework more attractive. Use it as a typewriter table, "TV" stand or work bench. Has a center drawer for supplies and shelf for books. Also handy in th* kitchen. Rolls smoothly on four casters... opens up to 39" x 17" ond it type* writer desk height. Heavy gauge steel and strong piano hinges. Will lost a lifetime. Green or gray. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SALISBURY. N. V. Turkey Fool Mr. utid Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. John R. Smith and Mm. R. C. Poster visited at the home of Mrs. E. H. Smith Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Pred All. n visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw Sunday. Sandra Poster celebrated her first birthday Saturday evening with an ice cream party. Those present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Poster. Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Poster. Miss Jean Hartsell of Radford, Vn„ is spending: some time with her Rrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Reavis and her uncle, U. P. Renvis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ReneRar nnd sons of Mocksville. Rt. S. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and chil dren of Hickory silent Sunday af ternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reneunr visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Royal Sundny nfternoon. Mr. Royal hns returned from the hospital nnd is improving Mrs. R. C. Foster attended a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Moore In Harmony Thursdny afternoon for a fair booth In Statesville at the Iredell County Pair. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Reneitar visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crninfleld and Mrs. J. W. Cham berlain nt Lone Hickory Saturday niKht. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Poster nnd duuuhter nnd Mrs. R. C. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tail'd nt Redland Saturday afternoon. ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ • W ANTED# White Oak Timber THEY'RE RACING AT BOWMAN GRAY SATURDAY: Frontier NlRlit will be.observed al Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday nisht and here nre two of the entries for the spoeinl events for antique cars. Seated in tliesj cars are Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem, at the left seated in a 1012 Ford, and nt the rlijht Is Sh'rltf Ernie Slunv of Forsyth County, seated tn n 1004 Cadillac. The special proiirnm includes covered wniroii races, antique car races and other events in addition to the reuular procmm of foil - rae.s tor sportsman drivers nnd a 35-lnp feature for amateurs. Flr.sl. race nets underway at. o'clock. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, Aug. 10, at 1 p.m. to mnke baskets. A lunch will be spread afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis al luded the Cope reunion al ^anglewood Park Sunday. William Spry and J. N. Tutter ow left Sunday for two weeks training with the 12tHh Medical Company, 30th Division, N. C. National Guard, nt Fort Brnttu. MJr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mr. and Mrs. C'lny Cook of Pine Ridue visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Homer Hoditin of Cooh’emce visited Mr .and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie Tulteriiw Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and ^liiuiiliters of Liberty and Pat Daniel of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lester DwIiiKins and son, moved into their new home in Mocksville last week. Mrs. Acncs Franks and daimh- ler, Hazel, of Fork, visited Mr. nnd Brs. Boone Foster Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter. Ann, of Cooleemee, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday nfternoon. . . . ' Mrs. Joel Shedd of -Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. George Ln Cato of Baltimore. Md„ visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visit'd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Hellard and fam ily and Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd daugh ter. Carol, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrcst Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel anti Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nel son. visited Mr .and Mrs. Ray Lagle Monday afternoon. Mr. Lagle has recently returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry visited Mr. - and Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs. Al an Cox in Mocksville Friday night. CONNECTICUT CUT-UPS .. .. ln New Haven, owners of an Inn advertised "So1 Nufl Northern Fried Chicked." Another Connec ticut item of Interest, but unre lated, is the fact that the state unemploym nt commissioner rul ed that no employee can bn re quired to work at a machine that- frightens him. — American Peo ples Encytiopcdia Yearbook. list An Enterprise Want Ad say New Chevrolet Thsk'fbltX M od ign trucks for any job t< WORK-STYLED LIGHT* AMO M l* DIUM-DUTY MODUS have tlieir owa fresh, functional appearance. WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MOD US look every bit as husky, efficient and modern as they arc. MOST MODERN V i's in thc industry. Standard in l.mv Cab Forward mod-' els, an cxtra-cost option in all others except Forward Control models. PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps around thc corncrs to give you a wider, safer view of the road ahead. HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION provides a more constant supply of outside air. Jffrrnn REVOLUTIONARY NEW l.C.F. (Low Cab Forward) is much lower than former C.O.E. models yet it oilers C.O.E. maneuverability. snoM M OVERSQUARE DESIGN means 1e- piston travel... longer V8 engine life. Plus Five new high-com- • • • prcssion valve-in- head sixes—thc most advanced sixes in the industry! New, roomy Flite- Ridc De Luxe cab—thc truck driver’s “dream cab!” Huge new Full View rear window (optional at extra cost). , ' V ..jTV m NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP stays clear of snow, ice and mud for greater safety regardless of the weather. NEW 12-VOLT SYS TEM delivers double thc punch for quicker starting anjl finer per formance. NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flagship of the Chevrolet truck fleet! It's the first truly beautiful truck ever built! • These are just a few of the reasons why new Chevrolet trucks are the most mod ern trucks for any job today. Come on in and see why these great new trucks will save hours and dollars on the job! Come see why anything less is an old- fashioned truck! Year alter year... America’t bett-ulling truck PHONE 156 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- MOCKSVILLE, N. C i ON THE SQUARE We are back in the market for while oak stave bolts, white onk blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you hav,e standing white oak timberJget the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 1506-J at Mocksville, N. C., two miles out on (he Statesville Highway 1*4, man on yard 5Va days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co.t ? c ? ■ Incorporated P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. # © J T wonderful day* ^ rtm anUt nlftht* ^ • 2 4 “ ***** MpiH 19 IBIw V M W iM v # l| I fVv* NEW SARASOTA TIM ACS SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW MCRAM RATMVv ■ f. *t * » e il*l i *y |*NiM lhi»l i**e llw* w in t l l i i "m/m*" j lag it tide >m >, hM m m M t f ients* 1 7 M «w ne( «•* *# SEX S f i y " * CM V vVMMIIBb rVW| MOVVWOMfV WBvn| P H W W W a u i vu ivn vn M m H o h o pvnvt ■ * ■ ATiAHTA ________t TS.M . . . at a «m U » w » l «N iM fh i»l i*i* ltd Mhw IM( a "mm*." BB S !? . .........—• I l f 'SM t t a . r <t N M M jm t — elriiadleliael j r iiiaiaidslliei, M . _____.......... _____11AM . PHUAgnmiA ~ i i f . n Ce«* *f Ym mtut," m w l eiaeWeM* ilghwn la* etetae m Mm M "WAEMIIHTOM, ftC M M *• Mmle* MM |ew*l lie I h A Key* Ik* MMtinfl griyheaad in n DRIVE-YOIIRUU*/ li •pitaf m I NM M f • • • i N VMU spedel low sbIb^ P M M S U V A TIO N S . . . MV/wfH* «r mhmrn m w Im «I 929.9s. T ra w l A | «li», an* •M m i f NATIO NAL * CAPITAL AIIt- Include* 100 bBm U N IS « r H A TM N n S TO M S* IN C — « I. M m m St., U K DBivwa. New1 _ CMn m ML — a W . 4H k Nm* TmIu N . Y . K53 *r C h m e le V * N l A s A W A s . 1 I A I I HHAl f H . I . ..mil! Vmj rM W W 'I M M noon h m e - - m mty room I .<•> Hf \ » U u H L\ I ► '<U' >V 1 f Ht)ii ' » . 'Mr v'J'* ’ JiWt ^ U U K fiN o AMO > C IK fm l K D I * 1W0 hialRNhan togMhar m OM firo v I K V I K I i to Jboat ovory room In your kmml n m MATMAKH N*. > 4 Tbe pe«*nd-iir; inner brat lube*. Room air it forcid Ikiouch the htut of the hot test fire...end poured ever youi toon. Q4NCKLY « m TO THf tOTTOM OF THI COLO MOOR MOMS*, ■AIMS cennet and d* net give yeu ai R*m .Im*|Iihi In *v*iy reem because they wail* I th* «himii*y and *n th* ceiliaai. NOT CMMMV \V. «• IRNIR NEAT THUS M *m COtB ROOM Stigfer it gol a. I pace Mater Ifcet woiles heel forcing you t* H»* k *** , *r two rooms with coM (loon. ' Swgler it ael a central fceoting pJoat with expemive imloUalloml SIGUR it dw rwohrtiRMiy utfUi of Mf4M M00« HIATIM6 Is ovtry rtORif •UT WITHOUT nns ANO MOMIUII SIlQtlM MVS FOR I1S M AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE l>USL IT SAVES. AND LOOK-itt't Ul BTII RMiaji Ntrftiii ywl Thare ie BTU INPUT.:. there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keep* your family WBrm ia BTU USEPUT . 1. . . the working BTU’a that, heat your home! In BTU USEPUT Siegler OUl'HEATS ’EM ALL! 1A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. M O N I Y BACK GUARANTEI . A* yew M w te* a IMI MMMHtlJwOII-J* M WmmNm mil* JHOltt-Cwfcrf., It Davie Furniture Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i n RSDAY, AUGUST lfr 19.'.*MOCKS VTLLE(N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE acedonia Mel'VlCCS Of AUtiUSt 14, lit Incedonln Moravian Cluircli. HlMnlflunnt. for .several rea- Our special speaker. tho Rov. rnnin Miller from the Toc- Pulls lllblt! College, Tcdan On., brought us- two very lng mesnges which were well veil. His morntiiK topic wns lo Orow Things" (ape Isiuti ) and tit the evening service ipoke on the “Keeper of the Youth Fellowship of the Mace- don hi Moravian church will take ii 'motor trip to Ararat. Virginia, to piny the young people nt Mount Bethel nnd Willow Hill Moravian churches in u soflball game, Mr. mid Mrs. George T. Fry nre the directors of our Youth Fellowship The results of the mime will be Riven in this column. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS lather reason for the siguifi- e of the services wns the | thnt tin* Yadkin Vnlley Bnp- jmstor nnd members hnd cnll- ll their own evening s/rvlee to * over mid hnve fellowship ns. They Joined heartily into service nnd we appreciated very much. The Rev. A. C. hire is the pastor, must 14, lOfift, mnde one yenr •rvlce for the pastor of Mace- n. One year ago. he wns in- u'd ns the pastor of Macedonia, being his first church. He fol- d the Rev. J. George Bruner : retired from tiie active mln- | Inst July, n yenr ngo. Prior bis, Tiie Rev. Norman C. By- I attended Toccoa Falls Bible ?ge where Mr. Miller, our spec ranker Inst Sundny, is a tench- I s|H.‘cinl outdoor service will be nt the Mncedonia Moravian h on the first Sundny even- »f September (Sept. 4). There be special music by the Mnce- n choir, the Fry'Quartet, and let. Chairs will be placed on Trout lawn for those who wish sc them nnd the cars will be ed by ushers who will make visible for those who wish to iln in their cars. Everyone is tally invited to attend.' . lerman Wood was in the City titnl this past week end with foken ankle. Mr. Wood wns nt k and hnd to Jump from a {ht elevator to keep from being ted behind some boxes. He laid be at home Monday or sdny of this week, irs. Tillet Walker was at the lt> meeting last week. Charlie d‘.s condition Is nbout the I!. KXt Snturdoy, August 20. the ■ Betty Winters spent Sundoy with Knye nnd Glendn Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Frye nnd children shopped in Salisbury Sat. urdny. Miss Gussie Orrell of Lin wood spent last week with Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd family. Mr. und Mrs. Llndy Daniels and children of Hickory visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis Carter Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Chaplin nnd family nre spending a few dnys In Florida. Mr. .and Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Sandra, visited Miss Bertha Carter Sundny. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Good- mnn nnd family were Sut]dny dinn er guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Chnplln. BEAUTIES AND THE BEAST—Followers of auto racing consider shlny new 1955 har'd tops beauty but we'll take this bevy of South Carolina queens, competitors In the Third Annual Miss South ern 500 beauty tfngennt that tnkes place nt Darlington. S. C.. Snturdny, Sept. 3. The Police Ball. during. which the beauty contest will unfold, is only part of the week-long celebration planned for the 500 mile Labor Day auto race. nnd daughter,' Gavnette, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Miss Judy McClnnnon spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 1J. Richie In Mnrks- ville. Sgt. aiul Mrs. Robert Richie nnd children of Columbus. Ga„ nre visiting relatives nnd friends In this community this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence 'Renvis Nellie nnd June, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Astor Shelton vlsiti’d Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Itnrpe near Cana, Sun dny. Mr. nnd Mrs, W. G. Hutchens nnd children of High Point. Mrs. Carrie Baity‘and Phil DWon.\Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Ldth'nm, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly' and children, Miss Donna . Long of Mocksvllle visited Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. . ; ,'" Snlurdiiy guests of'• Mr. : and Mrs. Von Sh'rlton w?rp> Miss Joyce Bowles, Mr. and Mrs; Bobby •Lakey and children of Farming ton nnd Hnrold Boger. ; Miss Ruby Coe. ..of Clemmons spent the past week eiul With Miss Edna Ann Shelton. • IT PA Y S T O AO VERTISF i; ■ R AIN OR SHINE Fork Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. M.itchel Fleming gave n going nwny supper Sun day evening at 5 o'clock.for Joe Swlc:good, Oeorge Foster and Tom Nail who left for Charlotte j Monday morning to be examined for the Air Force. On completion of their examination they will be stationed in Texas. Other gu:sts were Hazel and Vickie Franks. Mona Fleming, Nellie Allen nnd Linda K. Jones. Rio de Janera and Sno Pnulo, Brazil's two largest cities, have erected the world’s tallest rein forced concrete buildings. Although this method of construction is not a Brazilian invention, the techniques were advanced there. Now foreign engineers visit Hrnzll to learn nbout concrete structures. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship- service at Courtney Baptist Church nt 11 o'clock. Sunday. Misses Vera Lee -and Nancy! Carol Hnrpe spent last week with Misses Lydia Jane nnd Oar Nell; Bnity. j Miss Virginia Odolski of New. York City, N. Y„ visited her.sister, J Mrs. James Wesley Baity, recent-1 IMr. nnd Mrs.- Robert Dnvls nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Denoyers’ rontier Night August 20 q 'w all racing—n««rm l Wagons. AnltMe Curs and rtlwr type ilelM—Mi addition to tegular Sportsman pnNrru*\aiMl 35-lu* dpiru* Pea tore—What a proa ram! . ■ • '■ w -v-, •MISSION ........................................9t.M=4MaM. all ta«»»> STOCK CAR RACING and their twin sons. David and Dnniel, in Washington. D. C.. Inst week. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Lee. Shore nnd family visited her parents, Mr .nnd Mrs. Broadus Enton, Sun. day, near William R. Davie. Nnncy and.Helen Harding and Oarnctte Laymon spent two dnys in Winston-Salem visiting Bonnie and Kenny Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Layman and children from Huntsville, Mr. nnd Mrs.. Edward Sellers nnd daughter. Kathy. Mr. Wayne Lay mnn nnd Miss Gelcne Lnymnn from Winston-Snlem were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Laymrfti Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnymnn Absolute Auction SALE 2 Farms. Containing 260 Acres KNOWN AS J. S..RATLEDGE FARMS Located 8 miles West of MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (In Davie .County). 1 ! i milis North of Statesville-Winslon- Sulem Highway. 1.3 miles Soulh of Shclllelil Mark lop road, on. Ihe t’alahaln road. wliirlris a court r,raveled r.iail, This 'road- will be lapped In the near future. Saturday. August 20 *10:30 A.m !~ Then* farms have 2 Houses—one 8 room limise anil one wm house. Both with running wilier aiul liutli in good repair. • Ope' firm contains 93 acres, has 2.8 tobacco allotment: also has eollon allotment. This is some of the best totiaico land in Davie County, lias good tobacco barn. . One farm contains lfi8 acres wlilch is suitable for any lype farming. This farm has a lot of good bottom hi ml; some good timber ready to eut and a good boundary of yoimg growing trees. Both farms WELL WATERED by springs and liraliehi s anil Hunting Creek. ’these furms have a long mad frontage; with bus. milk and.mall nwlH. PERSONA!, PROPERTY: Consisting of farm machinery, household and kitchen furniture—AI.SO SOME ANTIQUES. TERMS W IIX BE ANNOUNCE!! ON DAY Ol SAI.K Look this pro|Narty over before day of sale and he pre pared to bid- your Judgment—as llils properly will be sold REfSARDLESS Ot' PRICE.■ ■ ,. • • ‘ . Sale Conducted For Miss Amy W. Rallcdge K. W. Duncan Land Auction Company SPARTA, N. C.I'HONE !»!*-W For' further information, or if you 1iavo property for sale, > - contact Dale Duncan, Phone 50-M, Sparta. N. C„—or Raymond Andrews; Eunice, N. C. I.HNCII WILL BE SERVED BY THE LAMES OF CENTER METHODIST CHURCH UNLIMITED Life Insurance Sales Sole* of ordinary life insurance in North Carolina during 19S4 exceeded half a billion dollars! This total represents an increase of 2% over 1953 sale* when the amount was $492 million. Insurance means future security, and people who feel secure ari». people who will continue to contribute their share in helping lo make North Carolina a better place in' which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverages are per mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer ond ale. North Carolina Division VNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Matt Vafae l l l l f l w S u t & M M M M M L V K a W A M •etatf V«he M M i __ .________________stti TNrw 7*A C w ih li .W*viM Im t C O LO R FLYTC D M N U IW A R K | r «ik -liiM iid ky MmInmc Until Ve/ue M*.»S PLUS TNHUNBS IF M UM S Wtrlb «f PHU OtrtificalM h $40 Ms* CeitMicete* ♦ $25 Mm CtrtiHceiet Toward fuKbest if .ear Ntw De Um Model Stwiiif Mackin* OFFICIAL IN TIIV BLANK “ j "COUNT THI COINS" CONTCST I Dept. AG-78c/o Monarch Sowina Canton, Inc. . 316 S. Green St.. Greensboro, N. C. ky tke rules *1 tke cMttst, yo« will *•«< my mhf oa tkis klesk. i AddrtlS- City—— My Cognl l»: Vs TeltykM* Nemkir •m m M i aad fuNy te |iiW>. 2* *",ry. H f ^ rf0,, to . a w Only 9to UaiM Stotts ora «l*ibl« lor pnsct u etft our •mpltyMS, tmpltytts Htls’ our odvtrtisina o|incitt es4 thtir lemillts. ........ J. Tht vtanirs will k« decided kr tke •( •«!» wd eedintM ef >e*t«Mrk. Tkeludgts wiH •Im censider stetMss ia fkt mat ef tW Only wie lint prii* will ke sTwhli C«sl»rl#" # *** " Alt ket*"H riM »l Meserck. 4. Contest dosts midsifkt, Setiirdet, Ne Mtrie* MitsM>k«d eN» tkie due wiH ke ceMMmfc 5. ENTRIES MUST •( SENT THI0U0H THI MAft. « :-r .- A PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 “LET GOD BE TRUE’' By J. B. WHITAKER Have you ^ver nsked yourself the question, "Are the efforts I mnkc to worship Ood guided by the desires of men or by the will of God?" Do you believe that you should practice anything ln wor ship to Ood which Is not author ized by Christ? So many times tho efforts of honest people to wor ship are made vain because there is not one passage of Scripture to uphold what they are doing. Jesus said of some of the people in His day thnt they worshipped ln vain because they were teaching the commandments of men. (Matt. 15:0>.-Thc people of Athens wor shipped God ignorantly. (Acts 17: 22, 23). The only acceptable basis for our worship today is divine truth. What docs the New Testa ment say wc should do ln worship to God? In Acts 2:42 wc are told, "And they continued steadfastly In tlie apostles' doctrine and fel lowship ,and in breaking of bread, nnd in prayers." In Acts 20:7 wc read, "And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread. Paul preached unto them, ready to dc- pnrt on the morrow: and contin ued his spccch until midnight." In the letter to the church at Corinth Paul said in I Cor. 16:2, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him In store, as God hath prospered him, that there be no gatherings when I come." We know that one part of the wor ship of the early church was pray, er. Paul said in I Thess. 5:17, "Pray without ceasing." Teaching was a part of the regular worship of the early church. Paul said to Timothy. "Till I come, give at tendance to reading, to exporta tion, to doctrine,” (I Tim. 4:13). In the times of the early church the people also sang when they worshipped God. Paul said to the Colossians, “Let the word of Christ dwell in your richly in all wis dom; teaching and- admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with ■racc in your hearts to the Lord." 'Col. 3:16>. Always in the early church their singing was not ac companied with any mechanical Instrument of music. Instrumental music cnmc in hundreds of ycurs after the church was established. It is an addition to the worship and hence Is sinful. The greatest Bible scholars the world has ever known are in agreement that the introduction of mechanical in struments is unauthorized by God's word, and hence are sinful. Do you worship Ood regularly by partak ing of the Lord's Supper each Lord's Day. by prayer, by exhort ation or teaching, by giving as God has prospered you. nnd by singing from your heart unto the Lord? If we practice more or less than this We can not be supported by-the Bible.-At tlie present time wc are engaged in a Gospel Meet ing at Jericho. We cordially in vite any one who will to come ' and be with us. It is our desire to exalt Christ as the Son of God and to get men and women to ac cept what His word teaches and their only guide In religion. Men can be saved only as they bring their lives into obtdiencs to His Word. Won't you come nnd be with us? Have you obeyed the Oospel of Christ? (Adv) Jericho Church of Christ Mocks The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence wns held here Sunday even- liig by .the District Superintend- ent. H. P. Hlpps. The subject of his sermon wris "Whnt Do You Want Most Out Of Life." M!rs. George Phelps nnd chil dren of Winston-Snlem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Thorton Long of near Clemmons ntt'.nded church ser vice here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Campbell and children of Thoinnsville visited Miss Grace Jones Tuesday. Miss Mattie Jones visited Mrs. A. M. Chambers in Winston-Sa lem, Saturday. The children and grandchil dren of Mrs. P. R. Carter gave her n dinner Sunday honoring her birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Rights of Rcdland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. George Benuchnmp. Mrs. Charles Carter’s Sunday School class met at Tanglewood Park Saturday evening nnd enjoy ed a picnic lunch. The Woman's Soclcty of Chris tian Scrvice held their August meeting with Mrs. W. R. Seed ing last Saturday at 2 o'clock. The president, Mrs. J. M. Orocc, pre sided. Mrs. Groce nnd Mrs. John Kimbrough conducted the ‘ d:vo- tlonnls. The program was in charge of Mrs. Jnmes Ward. Following the business session, Mrs. Beed- ing served refreshments to nine members and one visitor. Joe Howard, who has been tak ing treatment at the hospital, has return :d to his home and shows improvement. '< Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg- ulnr appointment here at 11 a.m. Sunday. Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent the week end in High Point with relatives. Farmington Smith Grove Mrs. E. M. Butcher and Miss Ethel Butcher of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pair of Win ston-Salem visited Mr.' and Mrs. G. B. Taylor Saturdny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Orocc and Mrs. F. A Naylor and John Paige spent Sunday afternoon in North Wilkesboro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts. Miss Jo Ann Foster of Winston- Snlem is the guest of Mrs. Robert Conrad this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butcher of Lewisville visited ln the BUI Hen drix home Saturdny evening. Mesdnmes Neallc Spry and Ann Chappell of Winston . Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. J. H. Foster Is visiting rela tives In Thomasvllle this week. Misses Inez and Nellie Williams spent Saturday morning shopp ing in Salisbury. Mrs. Iva Stevens of Gastonia visited Mis. G. B. Talyor one day last week. TTicQuce!^^e^^Ias^^^TBe Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Thurman Wright. The president, Mrs. Dyke Bennett, presided. Mrs. Gilmer El. lis gave the devotionals. During the business session, plans were made for a lawn pnrty to be held on the church lawn, Saturday night, Aug. 20. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet ing. Mr.' and Mrs. Thurman Wright and Miss Barbara Wright are spending this week in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. T. H. Rcdmon of Asheville [is visiting Mrs. J. W. Williams 1 this week. I Miss Emily Griffith and Mrs. Mary Linthicum were rccent guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. ! Misses Mary nnd Junie Crews, Mary Brock and Richard and Ru- ( fus Brock motored to Pilot Moun tain Saturday. Mrs. Nell H. Lnshley returned Sunday from a two weeks vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Misses Mary and Julia Crews of Jacksonville Beach. Fla.. who have been the guests of Miss Mary Brock, left Sunday morning for their home. Miss Brock accom panied them. She Is employed by the Jacksonville Board of Educa tion to teach English in one of the City High {Schools, beginning August 18. Phillip Beauchamp, son of Mrs. Ernest Cope, has joined the Air Force, and left last Thursday for San Antonio, Texas, where he will be In service. < Mrs. R. C. Brown, who-was ln the Rowan Memorial Hospital with a fractured hip and arm, is now convalescing nicely at her home. Excessive speed was the princi pal cause of traffic accidents in 1954. Bailey's Chapel News Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular apointment Sunday morn ing at 10. Mr. and Mrs. Billy MyerB and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville. Mrs. Coy Barnes and daughter, Donna Kay, returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Wed nesday. Mrs, Will Myers visited Mrs. Joe Howard of Smith Orove one day last week. Mrs. John Minor and Mrs. Bob Letts and daughter, Christine, of Washington, D. C„ spent Satur day evening with Mrs. Will My ers. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cprter were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and chil dren of Winston . Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Red- land. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Plott and children: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith: Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo; Mrs. James Wilson and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Barnhardt and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller Saturday night. ' Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardlman. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mrs. Green Howard: Mrs. Jane Weaver and Billy Weaver of Lexington, R. F.D.: and David Irving of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. The Riangs. gentle and polite tribesmen of southeast East Pak istan, have a strange wny of ex pressing'apology: sticking out their tongues. When they nccldentally bump into a stranger they show their tongues as a means of saying "I have no words in my mouth which can say how sorry I am." HOMECOMING There will be a homecoming a Coinatzer Baptist Church Sun day, Aug. 21. The Rev. J. H. Oroc will speak at the 11 o’clock sci vice. Picnic lunch on the groun at noon and special singing i the afternoon. The public is cor dinlly invited to nttend. Rcvlvi services will begin Monday evjM ing nnd will continue throug^fl^ the week. The Rev. E. M. Furffl| son will do the preaching. SALEM W.S.C.3. The Woman's Society of Christl inn Service of Salem MethodM Church will meet Thursday, Atui 18 at 7:45 p.m. AH members ar| urged to be present. You Are Cordially Invited TO HEAR Willard Conchin EVANGELIST IN A Series of Gospel Meetings WITH THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST August 15*24 —SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8 P.M.— “Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord.” S o m u o h b e t t e r m a d * S o m u c h m o r o v a l u t Y o t p r i o o d w i t h t h o l o w o a t C o m o i n a n d c o m p a r o .'-I'.''-'.' . •'i a.1. . * I f 43 SM abakw Commotidw V -l R*««l 4-4aar M m far * pmm It ’s time you' took a Studebaker trial drive. That’s the one way to get the complete story of Studebaker quality. ' You’ll find a new, sure-footed pace in this car ... plus action-power for any need. You’ll ride relaxed in the easy-going comfort of Studebaker’a spacious interior, cradled by ihe Miracle Ride. Come in and take your trial drive now. Cow- pare Studebaker, value for value. We know you’ll agree it’s the smart car to buy. Wwait inaW ilalt . . . twpeife m e- thine* . . . and skilled and cart ful hand* build atudcbakenbct- ter.inevtrywny U tID C A R -U SID TRUCK RUVIRSI C e r H fltd vus m is am trucks STUDEBAKER r ^ ^ STUMIAKIR DIVISION OP STUOCSAKIR-P ACK ARD CORPORATION... ONK O M M 4 MAJOR FUU-UM PROMJCIRt O f CARS AND TRUCKS Furches Motor Company MOCKSVILLE, N. CJ V W W W W W V ftW W W W W V USED PARTS .Mllltona used parts for all makes and models; call us, we [have it. Quick service, fair priccsj Statesville Used Auto; Parte Company, Inc. Phone 9393 Charlotte lliway 11 u Ii 1> e r S t a i n |> s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Servict— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Muln riione 51!',! SAUliBlT.V, M. C. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF MARY FOSTER, Mocksville, Route 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF TII1S FARM W4LL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS.* Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE '* ; ' { 0 D & M Harvester Company1 n u See Yeur ILICTRIC Appliinct Dealer or Visit Duke Power Company P O W ER COM PAN V --------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----— Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (tt C.)ENTERPRISE Farm News THE USE Ol'' CAITI.K SUPPLEMENTS CONTAINING STILRKSTItOl. Slllbmtrnl, What II Is und Whnt ’ II Doe* Whin Injected Into Cattle Stllbpstrol i.'i n synthetic intro*1 urn or fntnnle sox hormone, it is h very potent druit ns shown by the fact thut ninrked physiological effects occur in a steer or heifer ns n result of plncim: only 50 lug. (an amount about equivalent In weight 10 I tie head of « matcli> under tlie shin. Workers nt the Purdue AurlcuUurnl Experiment Station reported in 11)40 niui iSInO thnt tlie .subculuneoiis implpnnt- Btion of stilbestroi pellete in lambs, heif.-r.s and .steers would stimulate growth rate, feed consumption and fed efficiency. Changes in the as ternal appearance of cattle occur red ns a r.'sult of impliintini! the hormone. These included elevation of the tail head, a tendency to be come prominent in the hipit nnd low in the loin and vnryini! de- Kree.s of mtimuinry development. Crircasses from treated nnimnls fienernlly graded lower Ilian those from untreated nnimnls. Effirls ol Adding Stilbeslrol To The Fred RtlltH'strol hns more j: recently been used in the feed of fattening cuttle, it hns been shown to Rive 0 Rrowth resixmsive similar to that obtained when the material is impplnnted nnd the' chances caused in external appearance hnve been less pronounced or ab sent. Carcass wades hnve not been murkedly affected ns n result of feeding stilbestroi. Assays of tis sues from hormone fed steers have shown no residual hormone in the 4neat. Amaunt ol Response and Influence nf Tytw af IM*t The ninount of incmiss in growth rate nnd feed efficiency has been finite variable depcndinK on the size of the entile, type of ration fed and lenuth of the feed- ins iieriiHl. Workers nt the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station reimrted nn avernne increase in rate of I’.ain of 20 |ier cent nnd a feed t-tlicloicy impri>ovenicnt of 12 per cent for several exiierimcnts with cattle receiving a fntteninK ration in dry lot. Thc nreatest re- siion.se has been obtained with high urnin or fattenint; t.viie rat ions hut improvement in perforin- ance lias aLso been obtained on high rouglinn:? rations. There is inadequate evidence to Indicate lie results that may be obtained from feeding slilb.strol to cattle on pasture. Many pasture plants contain substances which produce effects .similar to eslroi'ens. - Willi such materials in the pas ture it is (|U(-.stiiinable if any bene fit would be obtain (I from feed ing additional stilbestroi and it mitilit conceivably %re.sult in ad verse elVects. Adverse Effects E tpw N With Hrmilnc Animals D tailed studies Imve not been conducted on the effects of feed* ing stilbestroi to breeding nniinnlH but from the nature of Ihe phys iological effects U exerts it would 1 be expected lo interfere with breeding |>erformanee. F< tllrul Controls On Use in Feed Due to liralili standards in volved in handling stilbestorl con. centrales and the necessity of having the quantity und distribu tion in the r cd carefully controll ed. feed processors must obtain permission from the Pood nnd >Urim Administration to manufac ture feeds containing stilbestroi. Al present such feeds may contnin 10 milligrams of stilbestroi tthe recommended daily intake pel- an imal* is from one to four pounds of feed. The hormone is most com monly incoriMiral. <1 in protein supplements. Bcfummeiuliitions On Tlie Use of Cattle Supplements Containing Stilbeslrol 1. The may be fed to steers and h ifers weighing approximately 000 lbs. or more which are to be marketed for slaughter. The most resixmse will be expected .from animals fed a fattening ration and it is qu siionable if appreciable benefit will be obtained with ani mals grazing good pasture. 2. They should be fed at a rate to provide not more than 10 mg. jof ntilbestrnl per animal dally .1. Their use should bs discon tinued 48 hours before slaughter 4. They should not be fed to: € k n tM n k ? POR SALE—four room summer log cottage oil Griffin Blvd.. on Sunset Mountain, Asheville. Also house and tot at Hardison Chapel. See or write Mrs. Wade Mainer, c/o P. H. Brown. Rt. 4. 8 18 ltp WANTED: Oood stenographer thnt enn take dictation. Call 264. 8 18 2tn Town of Mocksville,. the namvs of each tuxpnyer owing taxes, a brief description of thc lands and tlie principal amount of taxes owecl by each. Thu taxes mny bs paid on or before the time of actual sale by payment of taxes and Inter- Holrnnn, Guy, 1 lot ............15.801 Howard. Jnmes C„ I N. Main 11.38 Howell, Luther, 1 D:pot . 21.11 Hudson, Susan, Est., 1 Depot 1.10 l.ianu's. Joseph \V., 1 Sheek Malone, Will, Est., I Depot Mason, Jumes. 2 lotsest us-required by law and n pro- J Mason. Robert, I- Mill St.portional part of advertising costs. I Ammons. R. J„ 14 Lnrew. f. 10.51 SPINET PIANO. Unfortunate cir- cumstunces forces party to return to us lovely littte Spinet Piano 118 notes, full keyboard. Mahogany case. New piano guar antee. Will sell to soin/.one in1 this section who can pn.v smnlli down payment and assume some small monthly payments. Further information will be given by writ, ing: S.P.C. Bos 1402, Salisbury, N. C. 8 18 2tn 35.IM• 4.30 I . 17.til) I 10.18 | FOR SALE—One 1936 Chevrolet truck, in good condition. Soe Herbert Crawford or call 225-J. Mqcl:sville. 8 18 ltp POR SALE—10 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator. . Like new. Excell ent condition. Priced for quick sale, ?r>(). Roy W. Call.' Mbcks- ville. . 8 18 ltn ro u S.AI.K— UM2 Chevrolet nne»h.tf Ion pick ti|» truek. Also 1 1940 Mercury mupe. Apply at Hupp Feed Mill, Mitcksville. J* tl 2ln WANTED — I .oral di.-triiitoi to sell new Fall line nationally famous apparel for men, women ami children, Full or pari time work. Write llfalsillt, Charleston, w . V;«. a n 2tn v. ll.1, KEEP CHILDREN nt my home for working mothers. See Mrs. Jack Wood ward. Woodward Hoad. Itl. 3. Moeks- v 41 lo. tt Ik 3tp KERMAN l*OUCF. PUPPY WANTED— Anyone having such a male don for contact X. 13. Privette on Route C It II 2t|> SALE—35 acre form good ,» room hons* and other onllnilhllnM*. Live im the farm nnd work in town. The bnihliniis alone arc worth thc price of the farm. K. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. H 4 4tn FOR 8A1.F.--40 acre farm wilh «ood ft room hniw , barn, tobacco barn, 1,7 ncri* tobacco allotment, located in k«mh1 ncitthlnltntMl on black top road. If yon aro looking for nmoll farm this Is U . K C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. » 4 4tn Bailey, Carl. 1 Depot St.......18MCall. Merlin, 2 Hartman........21 Burton, J. E„ 1 Snnford. . . 12.25 Dramihn. Ray M„ 1 Pine St 17.B7 Dwiggins, M. L.. 4 Snnford Ave............................Poster. Fannie L.. 4 Snnford Ave .......................... Godby. F. L.. 1 Cnudell . . Hiineline. Robert ^ Sa 11 ie 1 lot ........................... H ndrix. Peter W. 4 Gaither as).41 Hines. Mrs. Lina, 1 Maple . 11.70 i Hodges, Paul. 2 ».• Main . . 27.112 I HolniAll. G. U.. 1 Morris ... 1.10 I.loyd. Mrs. Mable, 28 lots 73.74 Lloyd. Mrs. Mable & TheodoreBrown. 10 lots ........ llfl.47 McClamrock. C’hnrlie I... :i Salisbury :<H.2:! McCullough. Lester & Lonnie 1 Muniford . . . 2.22 Mnuship. Mrs. Charles, 4 !>- pot it Wilkesboro ........72,2:! Meron.y. Jake. 11) lots 14.40 Mocksville Motor Co. 1 Wllkes- bnro .. .. ..' HU.01 liodwell, Mrs. Mary S, 3 N. M a in .........................82.80 Smoot, J. A.. 1 Gwyn St. .. 13.15 . Thigpen. J. B.. 2 Sanford A\V 22.4!) j Tise. Ellen Louise. 1 Hupp .. 1.761Truelove Est.. 1 Maple ....... 4.0U jWalker. O. G„ 1 lot . ... 1.02 Walker. Jake, 5 Woodruit ..13.301 WalU.r, W. S.. 1 S. Main ... 2.73 COLORED I Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ....11.12,Barker. Tobe. 1 lot.............. 2.25.Britton. Miles. 2 Dnvis .. 10.10 Brown. Mary. Est.. 1 Bope- town . ■ . 3.121Clement. Hubert, 2 Groliam 12.52 Dillard. Helen. 1 lot ..........15.52Foster. Jolinsie. I lo t..........1.93 Gaither, Frances D.. 1 Boou- tow n ................................2.27 Gnither, Julin. Est.. 1 Booe- town .............................* 8.00Gaither. Rose As Ester, 1 Buoe- town ....................... 8.-13 Gaither. Thomns A.. 1 lot . 2.03 Grnhnm. Jnmes. 0 lots ... 34.01 Hairston. George, 2 lots .. 20.841 C. T„ I Graham Henry, 1 Sanford 1 Bldg ... . W., 1 Depot ' l ‘ ' .03.7.51 .4.41 3.28 18.38Mayfield Meroney, Ave Parks, Dewey. Smith, GeorgeSt............................Smoot. Daisy & Dennis. Pine St............ White. Albert & Annie 3 Lex St. . 24.20 11. C. TOMLINSON, C'tty Tax Collector 7.37 . S).5« 1.14 7.31 ACHim MISCIES of Ilr«#. tor*. mirt> cl«t with STANBACK* lafelatt or ^owdtm STANBACK aoU fait to bring comforting ,. boeouit tho STANBACK 9ormu1* oombinoo ••vor«l prtwri^tior. typo in* «rodi«nto for fMt rtlitf of Warm Air Famacfs - Stokers Oil tiurnm - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ul-W, Kerr St. Plione 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. tNJOr UTMOST SHAVING EAS£ AND ( ONVFNIFNCF Gillette Super R A X.W WITH MUC ftUM WSPKNM9 Am s m i FOR SAI.E- Fnterpri^e. I'ostetl l.aurt Sli*n«,Tlw tfi* FOR SAI.E—N'aps of Davlr County, tall nt MockKVillj Kiitrrprise. tfn FOR SAl.E arrc fnrm with hnii*<o mid bam on Cotdrcmco Junction Hoad. Contact 0>car Myfrs, C’tMitrcim***, '' tt 4 4tn WANTED — Hnvi* Vonr Pwrrlntlon* (ilM I ftl'MAI.I. DRUG COMPANY. 141 W ill MKNT^-TWri‘i» ttHivp* In Sanford tinildini!, I.lfihts. water and licnt fur* nished. Ciinlat*! Jack Hanford, Mocks* villn. • 2« 4tn ADMINIST tATOR'K NOTICE Morth C;:rolina r>avi4* C«ninty ‘I'he nnderslijiu d, havlm; <inalifie<| nv nJmlnisttatoi' of tlu* e^tale of Avery H. Andi-rson, iate 01* Davie foonly. this 1- t«» notify all nelson* having claims aijains s.' ld cMati- to pre«ent them lo the umler- fii*:nod, Moek^vilU•. N, (*.. on or t>efor« ilu llth day ot Autiust. ISM, or thia notice will bo j l«':id*‘«t In bar of thel- leciivery. Alt (ler.sons iiulfhlt-«l tti said estate will nlease make limmtHate |*;»y- ir.ent to tlio iindcr.'tlKnoil. H II t»li Tlii^ Ihe till) tl.i.v of AnunM. IfcVt. INA ANHKIIS >N. Ailnit.i^tratriv o the eMafe of the Ode Avery S. Anderson CEOfUii-: MAirrtM. Attorney AllMIVI.'iTKATOK'ii N O Ili K *4t»rth Carolina- Davie County The nndersi^ned, havinj’ qualified a: .idniinisiralor of the estate of llelei. M. Wilhanoi, late of Davie County, the i'- to notify all person* having claim aiMiust yaid estale tn present them t« the undersigned, MiK'ksville, Route 4 on or before the "4th day of August. ItfcV* or this notice will be pleaded ht bar n; their recovery. All persons imlehted tt said estate will please tnmlo imnu'iUah inyment to th*> under? iiincd. This the :it)th day nf .Inly, It. C. WII.I.IAMS of MtH’k.sville. lit. 4 Atlminl.slralor of Ihe estate of the lato llRl.F.N M. WII.I.IAMS. ft 4 tfln NOTICE DENYING PROCEMM HV K*l'R)l.|l’.%TION IN A CIVII. A4 TION IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT Str.tc of North Carolina. Davie County Rarbnra W. Morrison, Plaintiff VS De W itl Morrison. Defendant To De Witt Morrhon, Take ntdice tha’ » pieadinri Keeking relief unninKt yoi tins been filed n the above entitler itction, Ttie nature of the relief hciuft roucht i;? a*i follows: Divorce on thc f;roun<b tif two years separation. You nre required to make defense tt such pleading not later than Heptemhei ID, 105.5, and upon your failure to do »t tho party seeking service ngaiust you will apply to the court for the relief sought This 14th day of July. t055. S. 11. CHAFFIN, Clerk ofSuperinr Conn ? UI 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOB THE YEAH OF 1»5« AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 193ft. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:Under requir' tiients of acts or 1039 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 12, 195S. nt 12 o’clock a. Beeb breeding cows (b) bulls Noon, tn front of the Courthouse being used to be used for breed ing purposes (c> heifers to be Wept for breeding purpopse or which may be marketed as breeding-ani mals (d> young calves, ns in creep feed te) show nnimnls — this would include steers to be shown at club shows. A good prospect as a show animal could be handi capped ns a result of the effects the hormone exerts 011 physical appearance. In addition the use Door in Mocksville, N. C.. sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1854. The following lands as- set out below situate in the AUTOMOBILE SAJ'ETY . Glass & Mirrors Installed — A ll Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N, C. GETTING UP Nl6 p If worried by "Bladder WeaknCHs” [Oettln j Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch* Snu urination) or strmut, Cloudy Urine) tluu to common Kldnry and. Bladder Irri tations try OV8TEX for quick, trratllylttg. com fort Inu help. A billion CY8TEX tablets used lu puftt t!3 yearn prove flibfety and •ucccflB. Ask drug^lst for CYBTEX under •atlifuotluu or moaey-back uuaruutfo. P A G E F IV E ■■....«... No surgery needed to retrace swelling of painfulpiles! In doctor's tests, amu'/.ing new Stainless Puzo instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internnl and external relief — without surgery I 6 medicnlly-proved ingredients relieve pain,Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. walk in comfort! Only stainless pile. remedy. Stainless Pazof' Suppositories or Ointment at druRstscs. INGROWN NAIL KURTINO VOUT Im m tU tt* KtlM I A fVwdit'ix of GUT(.iKO(fy hrlnjjMi,i*!«t*t| ti-liof I111111 tornn-ntitnf j* »*u of inurown imil.UirrcitD t*)infj»*n-t thenkin tiriiti'rncuth then.*ll, iiIUmv th.i null In be t*tU unit Ihil* iitt— (tu tfK'rtmffiuiiitd^oonirurt. UUTCiUO nvtitliu'l.- :»t sll Urutf cot’ntiT*. SCHATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITC1I-MK-NOT! lo IA mlnuti'H nfti'r »|»plyini; Iteli Mr» .V»(, If >011 huve tit vcrateh y<*ur itch, your Ille h»ek ut any tlrus Attire. Apjdy Itr or uny ••xtern:*lly rainifil Itch, Avk for Iti'h-MfN'ot huluy il Wilkins llrn< t\». FOR a t h i.ktf/s f o o t Cut* T*l-I, fur ;t lo 5 tlny«. Wutth thr old tuinteil «khk slough off leavln« healthy hitrdy tliiit. If nol |dr;»«rtl trlth powtr* 1111, iiutuiit-tlrylnR T-M<. your hU* ha»k iit unv tlruj; slun*. Ttulay ut Wilkins I)MIC Co. W H E E L S ALIGNED Bv the HEAR System Fur Siife Orivtu* NASH ( & WIIEEI ASS II6MR 29 FEET OF STOMACH TIBES Fcrl hnlf-allve, heudnchy. when stomach is sound by constipation? Btuck- P i' ukIU* brings n'ondcrful relief whon you leel locy, suffer pasty dlj’Chtive up- m from ccnstlpntion. Helps iwecten ^nur Motunch at name *ltnidLiutlW'Stiiiuh IwNtRtr iKki S«tm|MI(To lur.sh griping Thotouuhly hut venily uncorks nil 25 fef-t ot c:okpcu intestines. «;otnfortlng relief Irotn constipaticn whnu you sleep, llt'lps sweeten sour stomach loo. Gut Blocli*DraiiKht today.' •/« Pavtier nr Ciranutotid i»rm , . . cm! now Im h**>, cti«^*/u*.‘a^c robtc!;, toot Wr.vn ^uurschildren’sat- ({lotion, ijet hoticy- •woft Cytup of Biuck-Lraught. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Itowmind — livhiiilt anil Armatgre Wlmlini If f*u appreciate qunlily woi k at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1«1 W. Innes St. Salisbury Plume Day 144; Nifkl 54R4J cSStai■li/ul 0Cai R E C K o o s For Dry Hair For Oily Hair Imu Normal llalr 4o«. 6(ti Jos. 9I.M Ifioz. $175 fo r QUICK RELIEF of H E A D A C H E N E U R A L G I A Ease Palm of Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against otiy preparation you've ever used . . . See liow quick relief comes. ■ 9ttk T A Y L O R M ATTRESSES The latest anssvsr to com fort. W ell built of quality materials that will give you years of service. ^ T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Ownrd by rhurlri and Jamt* Hellli — M Yean IxperUacs 1039 S. Main St. Phona * SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W .V .V A V .W A W A W .W .N W A W A M A V A S V A V W W W A W .W .V .V J -----------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY----------- $£ Flense Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE ?! Name .............................................................................. 55 Address ..............................................................-........... i J 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $11.00 {V A W ,V ,'W .,.V .W .W A W A % W W W ft W W W lA W W V W M W y W W W M i Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery, irritable, de pressed—just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is tieedleat misery in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such sullcrlng. With'Lvdla Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hnp- stopped ... or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Plnkham's relieves thc headac’ies. cramps, nerv- •ous tension . .. during and before . your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first iuy! Why should you? This month, start taking Plnkham’s. 8ee if you don’tescape nre-mcnslrual tension... sc pier, less tease as those "UUIlciilt often the cause of unhappiness." Oct Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... nr convenient new Tablets which have blood-building ir.,a audcd. At druggista.lioU4 i/uutof days" approach Lydia Plnkham'i has a remarkable aoothlng effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' teats, Plnkham's I* J k Im i' l u l l • » M l l l i l trd .c l, 3 M l .1 4 m m |«l ifM dM iM iAikfii,pia! t u iir h l itliii Jariaf mmi h im lk*M "4 llic«lt l q i " l J E W ELRY tAND EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP C h a rlo tte wr/rv TIH C M tA Y 7.nn- V e n i d a H A I R N E T S A N * B O R P I N S Ii m p y w r h a h •aacdy th* w a y yaw a rra n g e itl Try V «n ld rtM W R U M IR TIPPED •ORPINS Safely ends cant catch or scratch. IM and 234 cards VINIOA PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE N $ / # ^ 1 IriM zii OaiUlM • ShMabv Stnki Ptrformed by Fecteqr-TMnsd Msi^ulps ■ R .C .A . VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V IC E Enjoy thc Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------------•------------------ of the hormone hus not been shown to increase the fatness of cattle. (f> dairy cattle, swins, sheep or poultry. (It is not advis able to permij bred sows to follow stilbestroi fed cattle although It is satisfactory for hogs to be mar keted) . AVTO MMTINfi All Type BOOT WOK * Drive I ft Soon For That Fall and Winter Chack-Up , 2 4 -Hoar Wrecker Sonrioo Osy Phont 14 — Night Phons 720 1 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Morning Show u.:>,VL*ar>)lm'i Hi I.lies 1):(it) - (ia i’ry Motoe A iiliu r CJi»i'tr**y lii::iti SinKc It Kit'li 11:110 Valiant l.:uty 11: IS- l.ove of l.if.- ll;:ti» Si'.ot h For Ttmiarrnw 11:15 -CJiiiiiini; Me,til Ih'U.v Ki-t‘/i»r .Show 12: la lioatl of l.ile rj^tO- W eleonie Triivelers 1.00 Knheii Q. I.evvls 1::«»--Art l.tnkletter Nanev Carler *i::io-|toh C’lovhv :t:HM ncii-ltur Hay II:1A--Seeret Storia ; * -On Your Aeeount 4::io- M ovie Alatinei*.r.:ii() I'arlonii C’.unival r»:l.“» -Story Painter 5:Ito- - l.oiit* H.iiii:*;r t: ito Shop lly TV 15:If* .lam* Ftoni.m 15:11(1- l-’.'-o llei’orter- Motpoint Wfrtthertnnn IlfkO \’ e:|>*ks 7:iio -Arthur Smith 7:!t0 flln iiiS B::tti I I i'll Three U vo* •rao - I'm ii St,«r Playhmw* T'<e C.ti'oiina Itour JO 'ini Doini* It Yoili>:tii Noetoi in*Mr. t?iti/«*n Allantie Weathermnn N«»\vs and Spam I..tto Shove Ml:!,'. lo*:tnll-lio-1!!:la- 7 00--Mornim; Show !:55 •-Carolina 111 l.ites «i no - (I.o ry At io re 10 :»o-Strike It Itich 11 00-•Valiant I,:aly It 15 Love ot Lite11510-Search 1’or Tom orrow n 45-fhij.llnu M fht i?(10 Hetty Fe *:*or Show 12 15-Hoad ui Life 12 30 Welconv*Travelers 1 (Ml Alan Aro md 'I'he Hour* 1 30 •\rt l.inkletlrr♦*Ut)'-Hhf I’a.vot'/’••30-Hob Cro hv 3 HOr.i'U'hter D.iy •> i.« 3^M*Oil Yout Account 4 IK.- Caitdina'Cookery •1:m--M ovie \aliiH‘1*f,00 Itanch II nuts Cluh 5 15 -Jtmior 1 ancho5•30 Mr. Wl»:r<l(5.00-Darker I•.ills Cartoons 0:J5 -Perry C mio(5 30 -F.svo Ih-j .•iter For Complete Television Schedules Read Thc MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND b STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-Salem TIII'ltSliAY 0:45— Music Prevues 7:im—Tod Ay— Gannway 9:M1— Ulny U on« School 0:311 - Way of Ihe, World 11:45 -- Sheliah CJiViham Show 10:0(1—Hom e— Arlene Traneis 11:IM- Ttfim. Krnie Ford Show llr:m -F eatiier Your Nesl l2.00~-ihmiper Hooin I soil—On The Farm I :l a—News 1:20- -Dcvolions I ::ii>—Here's Isabel 1:45 Hetty Hrowu ShowTed Mack Show / 2::’.n-Oreatest Clift 2:4’»--Coneernlnn Miss M arlowe 3:iio—Hawkins Foils S:IS—-First l.ovo :i::ii)-M i'. Sweeny .'t:4.*>--(Moilern HonianeM 4:im— Pinky I.ee Show 4::t0---llowdy Dootl.v 5:00- .I*»lly .lunelion 5::i0-t.one Hanger ti - (itl -Soort^ rj: jo— Weather Tow er 15:1 a—News— Julian Harbor «.:in— Dlnnh Shore Show li 4S—News Caravan 7:00- flnm eho Marx 7:11(1—Justice 11:00— Diaunot !l:30- -Ford- Theatre 9:00—l.ux Video Theatre lll:00--nateline Eurot>e H':30- Tonl»»lit-- Slevu Allen 12:00->-«\evvs Final KltlU.W 0:45— Mu^lc Prevues.7. ti()—Today—CJarrn way U:00—DioK Dmin School W av of the World l>:45—Sheliah Qrahnm Show 10:00—Home—Arlene FrancU l l :i>o—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Yovir Nest 12:00—Romper Room 1:00—On thc Farm 1:15—News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—The Fraziers 1:45— Hctt.v Brown Show 2:M>—Ti?d Mark Maiinen 2:30—Greatest Gift 2:4S—Conreruluu Miss M arlow * 3:00—Hawkins FalU fi.4a"H otpoint W isithenoan t5:iiO- Ve>pei> 7:ou M am a 7;llo- T*»pperH:ot» -Playhouse nf Star* 11:30 Mr. l)i>tnci Attorney The l.fne Up U:30 -Foo«Is Carnival 11:45'- Am es Hiotln*r?» %|n:00—f'om innnity A llah lii:la -Synopsis* |0:3o- -Nation.il Tiieater 11 :IMI Atlantle Weatherman 11;05--News anti Sports Final 11:15- Late Show S.\TI>i:ilAY I I -15 Uaek to Ctnl llour U.IIO Spat'** (*ath‘l l»-3o—Captain Midlii^ht |ti:0ii WioUv Dmk atul You lo:30- -lluff.dtt Mill. .It'. 11 :tu»— Iii|* Topt'i:00--ltoy Mo,{ers l*«!:3o Ih'd Ihnhri Show |y:4.V--l)i/.y.v lieon ' 12:55 - Itiivehall 4:oo—I.ate Matinee 5-00 •llartnian Family Hamar of the .InUb'l# * t!:oo -Horace IlcUlt *1:30' lh-at Ihe t.'loek 7;O0--.laikie (Jleovon H'W )-Twt» For Ti»e Mon»*y t»;:io- Favorite lln-<hantl y-tio -Fon tijn lntii*pie U:rt0--Danny Thomas lo.00— Way Millmut Shtiw lu 3>i— rtniieri t’ol'ominr’H Show l t :00 -iV leu ew s Weekly I l.lft- WreMlmw SHN'UAV t'»:f*0 — iJiinp Unto My Ft*ft 0:30-la.iiU Up And l.i^e 10 00 - Falih For To*lav 10:30— I'tnistopher Sliow ilitio -Mr Wwiinl 11:30--Contest Carnlvol V.t:O0 -This is the lafe 12:110— Corliss Areher 1:00—Ui*n>;y laud y '00—A unit Oakley », 2:30 —Appointment with Adventur# 3:oil- Kl«»n lloor • 4:00- Flrcsith; Theater 4:30-•Captain (•aouant r» no--The Sunday l.ney Show ;V30—Selenei* Fletion Theater 0:00—0/7le an»t Harriet tt:30--Private Seereluiy 7:00--T tosl »d the Tow n 'O.K. TheaJer l-.:30-Sjaiie Seven 9:00 ~Hadi'<? 714 U:3o- What’s My l.lno 10:00 -Sunday News Special 10:15 -Cometl.v Hour 11:15 - M le of Hiley WSJS-TV Channel 12 3:15—First I.ove 3:3o—Mr. Sweeny 3:15 -Modern Uomance* 4:00--l>ink.v l.ee Show 4:30-• IhiWdy pondy 5:00-.lo lly Junction 5:30— Kit CarMin 15:00- Sports 15:10— Weather Tow er » 0:15—News- -Julinn Harher 0:30— Kddie Fisher 5— Caravan 7:o(>—Mitlwestern llayride 7:510— Life of Riley li:oo—B l« Story 51:30—Sherlock Holmes 9:00—Hnxhn*{1:45—lied llarhers Corner 10:00—Amefi nm lhers , * 10:1ft— -Industry On Parade in:H0—TnnlRht—Steve A lien » 111:00— Nows Final HATUKDAV f»:15—Muslr, prevues 5:25—News. Weather 5:30—Film Feoture «:im —SuHehtush Theatre 7:00—M ickey Honne.v 7:510—So This Is Hollywood 51:00—linnuene Ct>cn Show 11:510—My lien* firiifl— Georiie Gohel Show 0:30—Your Playihne lOioO- Tonluht's M ovio 11:30— News Final KUNUAY • 1:45—Music, Prevues I :r*5 — News .md Weather 2:00—Frontiirs of Faith 2:30~~Amerii .in Formn 3:00—t'niumi nt ,3:30—Zoo P: rnde 4:00—The ChiiMuphers 4:30—Thh Is The Life froo—i\Ieet The, Press 5:3fl-t-Hfs Pictttre 0:00—People Are Funny ft:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00~0omed.v Hour 11:00—TV Playhnuso 9:00—l.nr*tto Young Show U:30—Bob Cutnmlnu* Show 10:00—Tonight's Movia 11:30—Newt Filial |)R I!(iS DKl'laH DRUGS ‘rite Best in Drugs Drug Servkc. Prescription* Act'uratslf CiimpoiUMlnl ■all Brag 6 s . ftione M l Alttcksvtlls “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Ine. SALISBVRV, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners USirOT STREET PA TRONIZE T 11 E ADV E R TIS E R S S HOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 SPRING SPRANG-NOW FALL’S FELL Use Our Convenient Lay*Away Plan LADIES FALL . C O A T S and S U IT S 1 6 .9 5 to 1 9 .9 5 FLANNELS — TWEEDS CASHMERE BLENDS ' ALL MILLIUM LINED Any reasonable deposit accepted on Lay-Aways 51 GAUGE — 15 DENIER NYLON NOSE Mid-Season Shades 2 pairs $1 Moore’s Very Own S-T-R-E-T-C-H Rfiss Becky Nylons Nylons 6ogauge " or99* SEAMLESS....$1.00 Fancy Pants » NOVEL INSERTS AND TRIM RAYON TRICOT PANTIES 3 pairs $1 AND THE OLD STAND BY LADIES’ Ravon Panties White, Blue, Pink, Yellow 5 pairs $1 VW VW W VW W W M M AAM VVW W VW W VU W VW U VVW W VVW W W Vt PERFECT QUALITY—9 x 12 F d t B a se R u g s $4.88New Fall Florals t Anr Checks MEN’S RAYON AND ACETATE FLANNEL Dress Pants Unconditionally Guaranteed For 1 Full Year Grey — Navy — Brown Sizes 28 to 42 —ONLY— $ 5 .9 5 OTHER FALL PANTS TO $12.95 Men’s VW W VW VM M M M W VVVW W U W W VVW W W VU W W W VW VU U VVW t BOY’S Dress Pants Gabardines— Flannels Make Your Selections While Stocks Are Complete . BACK-TO-SCHOOL Girls’ COATS In all wool fleqces and woolen blends. Tweeds and Novelty Checks USE THE LAY-AWAY! Girls sizes— 3 to 6x $3.95 ” $8.95 t Girls sizes— 7 to 12 86.95 ‘ 811.95 Sub Teen Sizes— 10 to 14 $14.95 " 19.95 FIVE HOLE Girls BACK-TO-SCHOOL Dresses By • CINDERELLA • LOOM CRAFT and many others 11.49 TO $5.95 SUB TEENS *2.91 TO $1.95 Children’s Cotton Panties 2 to 12 7 pairs $| $1.88 to $7.85 MOORE’S Now Headquarters for Chubby Clothes for Boys—Dress Pants — Sport Coats — Suits — Dungarees v v w v w w w v w w v v w v w v w v w w v w v w w v v w w w v v v w w w v t The Shoe-Shoe Train Has Arrived CHILDREN’S O xfo rd s & H ig h To p s Dungarees Heavy 10 oz. Sanforized. Zipper Fly. Triple Stitched. Deep Pockets # 1 .9 9 EXTRA — EXTRA Boy’s Flannel S h irts Sizes 4 to 16. Sanforized. $1.00 Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2 to 18. Sanforized For Early School Wear. Little 3 to big 3 $1.88 to $5.85 HEADQUARTERS FOR ROBIN HOOD SHOES F r e e F r e e F r e e BUFFALO BILL, JR., RING WITH EACH PAIR ROBIN HOOD SHOES. Limited Supply—So hurry kids to B. C. Moore & Sons to get your Robin Hood .Shoes and Ring. 87 Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTT From $1.49 to $2.98 V W M V W W A ^ M V W V V U V M Men’s Work Shoes Cork Soles Rubber Soles Molded Heels Men’s Poplin Windbreakers Navy • Charcoal • Black • Red- Green • Mint • Yellow-Brown Grey. Shower Repellent. *3.95 Heavy JACKETS to $16.95 Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRT Ginghams — Rayons Cottons — Gaardines $1.98 to $5.95 W W A V W W W V iV yW rtV kiW iV V V 100 per cent Orion SWEATERS Long Sleeve. V shape neck $4.05 W W V M V U W A W M W W W V Men’s Short Sleeve Sport SHIRTS Values to $!.9o NOW 99ci ^ One Group..............$1.44 5 One Group...........2 for $5 $2.98 to $7.95 All Shoes Guaranteed | > v % w ;v a W w ;s v a v a '.w .v .% w w .% \ v a v s- .v w , . THESE HAVE EVERYTHING! Boy’s 10 oz. Sanforized Note Book Pa|ier 2 packages for 5 * SOFT LEAD— NUMBER 2 2 for 5 * 1 b u y F & o m m o o u € fQ n d s a v e m o t t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ready . . . Even anxious to go to school. Sizes 4 to 16. Dungarees Their dee]) pockets, Their zippers, everythin;; says $2. Util MOORE’S says $1.44 © © m m m m m m m m m m m m m mm m o m m m m ® m © © m mm m © @ m VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”N*2S Johnson Marklin Wins Sales Contest and Trip to Europe Local Company Is llotpoint U. S. Champ .Johnson Marklin, owner nnd mn mister of Dnniel Furniture nnd Electric Company of Mocksville Im.s born nwnrdcd nn nil expense paid tour of Europe ns the result ol n record tnnde in n rcccnt Hot point snles contest. Dnniel Furniture Compnny wns tlie number one Hotpoint denier In tho United StntcK in their par ticular classification. A telegram to Mr. Marklln In forming him of this award read ns follows: "Our heartfelt thnnks for the outstanding sales accomplish- nu'iits In Hotpolnt's 90th Anni- vcrsnry compalgn. Congratulations on being the number one Hot- IMiiit denier tn the United States in your classification. Details and full information for securing pass- Itort nnd etc.. will follow Mon day. You will visit seven European countries on this trip. Isn't it great to be a U. 8. Hotpoint champ?" lt was signed John A. Walker. General Electric Supply Company. Charlotte, N. C. Locals Advance Into Teenier Play-off Finals Mocksville advanced to thc finals of the Tri-County Teen'er League with an S to 2 victory over Cooleemee last Saturday. Mocksville will meet Salisbury in a best two out of three series. Tlie opening game will be on Thursday night at Salisbury. They will play Saisbury again on Sat urday night at Harmony. If a third game is needed, it wUl be played on Wednesday night at Sal isbury. Saturday. H. T. Meroney lim ited Cooleemee to two hits and struck out ten batters in twirling tlie locals into the finals. Z. N. Anderson with 2 for 4 and Howard Johnson with 3 for 5 led thc hitting for Mocksville. JOHNSON MARKLIN Erwin Mill Workers Get Wage Increase Harold Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, United Textile Work ers of Amerisca, AFL. announced today that the Erwin Mills. had offered a wage increase of 5 cents an hour for the more than 1200 workers of Mill No. 3 at Coolee- mcc. The oiler wns made after thc Union notified thc Company that it was seeking a general wage In crease under the wage reopening section of the Union contract. The company offer was accepted by the Union pending final approval by the membership at two meetings to be held Friday. The meetings will be at 1:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union HaU. The increase, if ap proved, will be effective Monday, August 22. It was decidcd Aug. 7 at a statewide meetings of the United Textile Workers of America in Asheville to open n drive for a wage increase in North Carolina. Since that time a 5 cent hourly increase has been negotiated at a large number of mills. Prices Improving From Injuries Received In Wreck Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were injured in an automobile accident Inst Wednesday morning when their enr skidded into the side of a bridge on Highway 64. east of Lexington. They were on their w;iy to Raleigh. As of Tuesday of this week both Mr. and Mrs. Pricc were reported much improved. They are patients in thc Lexington hospital. Mr. Pricc has a broken arm and nn impacted hip. Mrs. Pricc has a broken collar bone and fractured ribs. The accident occured when the Chrysler in which they were rid ing skidded on wet pavement, went out of control, and hit the bridge. Mrs. Price was thrown out of the car, down a 30 foot embankment. Mr. Price was also thrown out of the car on the bridge, with a wheel of the car coming to rest on his leg. YDC Rally And Workshop To Be Held Saturday Ths Young Democratic Clubs of North Cnrolina nre presenting a Democratic Workshop nnd n Re port to thc People Rnlly in Wln- ston-Salcm on Snturday. Aug. 27. The Democratic workshop will be held nt the Stnte Room. Hotel Robert E. Lee. beginning at 1:00 P.M. with an address by the Hon orable Thrid Eure on "Organiza tion of thc Democratic Party." At 1:45 P.M. the Honorable Terry Snnford will speak on "Conducting a Political Campnlgn," and at 2:30 P.M., Dr. E. J. Woodhouse will end the program with a “History of the Democratic Party." After a question period the workshop will end at approximately 3:15 P.M. This event is endorsed by the Na tional Democratic Executive Com mittee .and is to become an an nual affair. Invltatons are ex tended to every Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Senior Dem ocratic Party in each county, to State officials and to thc public at large. There will be no regisratlon charge. At 5:00 P.M., the Report to the People Rally will commence at the Forsyth County Fair Grounds with a barbecue supper. This event is co-sponsored by the North Car olina YDC and the Wilsonian YDC of Forsyth County. At 6:00 P.M. dignitaries will be recognized, and there will be re marks by John R. Jordan, Jr., YDC President .and Senator Cal vin Graves of Forsyth. Program Chairman for the Rally. Governor Luther Hodges will re. port at 6:15 on a topic which has not been announced, and. at 6:35 Senator Sam J. Ervin will report on the Reserve Training Program. Senator W. Kerr Scott will re port at 6:55 on an unannounced topic. At 7:15 P.M. Congressman Carl Durham, co-chairman of thc Joint House • Senate Atomic Energy Committee will report to the Na tion on the results of the Internal Conference on the Peaceful uses of Atomic Energy which is no v In progress in Geneva. Congressman Durham will not return from Ge neva until three days prior to ihe rally, and this will be hla first public appearance. The entire Na tion will follow this report with Interest. In case of rain, arrangements have been made to move the rally under the grandstand at the laii - grounds. General chairman of the Rally is Robert Brawley of Winston-Sa lem. Reservations may be made with Miss Mary E. Denny. Court house Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Following the rally a dance wll commence at 9 p.m. at the Marine Roof, Hotel Robert E. Lee. N. C. STATE COLLEGE TRAINS TRUCK DRIVERS— N. C. State College Extension Division and the Council of Safety Supervisors of the N. C. Motor Carriers Asso ciation offer a four-week training course for truck drivers each month on the State College campus in Raleigh. Tlie school, the first of its kind in the nation, gives classroom instruction and practice in basic driving skills, road driving, and city driv ing. Pictured above is David Z. Jarvis of Route 2, Mocksvillc. He is a member of •the school's 75tli class which completes the four-week training course on Friday, August 28. (Photo by Peggy Clie.ars) HON. HUGH QUINCY ALEXANDER. U. S. Representative. Ninth North Carolina Congressional District, will be the featured speaker at the 17th Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation to be held Saturday, September 3. Mr. Alex ander is 44 years of age, and is a native of Kannapolis. He graduated from Duke University in 1932, and the University of North Carolina Lnw School In 1937. He served as State Com mander of the Am-.rlcan Legion In 1950. He was representative in the N. C. General Assembly sessions of 1947 and 1949. He was elected to the 83rd Congress in 1952 and re-elected to the 84th Congress in 1954. Food Columnist Writes Book On State Cookery The fine tables set by Tar Heel mothers and grandmothers are re. called in the new book, “ North Carolina and Old Salem Cookery." Mrs. Elisabeth Hedgecock Sparks of Winston-Salem, who It known as a food columnist throughout the state, is author of the book. The book is more than a collec tion of regional recipes. The chap ter called “A Mess" tells about thc foods distinctive in this state and includes many points about thier preparation. You will read about sorghum making an<t ‘poss um hunting which the authot compares to the more fashionable sport of fox hunting. In giving the background ol North Carolina cooking, the au thor starts with Indian methods of food preparation which include frying grasshoppers and “gritted” bread. Gritted bread is made from grated corn without' the addition of flour. One scction Is devoted to the Moravian settlement. Old Salem, which is being restored in Win- ston-Salem. That scction includes information about the unique Mo ravian love feast and recipes for love feast buns, thin Moravian Christmas cakes and sugar cake Other tested rccipcs in thc book include ones for favorite dishes like Brunswick stew, crab meat dressing, new peas and dumplings, baked bonelvss sliad. sweet pota to biscuits, salt rising bread, per simmon pudding, hypocrltc pic and pound cake. Then there are rccipcs for un usual foods like whole egg pic. soda crackers, pigtail stew, hog maw, haslet stem, pcckcrwood dressing, yeast from hops, lemon light bread pie and slt-in-tlic-sun cakc. Thc book includes a list of out standing North Carolina restau rants and other placcs to visit, has little legends about people and their eating and gives some of the traditional remedies for cur ing ailments. Native North Carolinians will be proud lo have such a record of tlint pnrt of tlieir heritage which concerns fowl. This new book will send ninny a cook lo the kitchvn to produce old dishes which should not be allowed to disappear de spite the pressures of modern liv ing and the developments which strive to- keep women out of thc kitchcn. Thc book rcuds like a story book rather than a cook book for the author lias a knuck of writing about food which ulie lmikca a lively. cxvltbis subject. Clever dray/Uiss tfoue by Mrs. MRS. ELIZABETH H. SPARKS Libby Jerome Holder of Greens boro and Bob Dance of Kinston illustrate the book. Mrs. Sparks Is a native of this state, a graduate of Salem College and former head of thc home economics department of that in stitution. She is author of Thc Successful Hostess and Beth Tar tan's Cook Book. Mystery Farm Is Identified Last week’s mystery farm was that of Lucille Ijame.s, Mockx- vlllc. Route 5. It was correctly identified by thc following people: Billy P'.oplcs, Shirley Wall Haines Yates, Lucy Whitaker. Lnura Whitaker, David Jones, Cal Jones. Dwainc Furchcs, Bob Hon- cycutt and Hnrold Bogcr. CARTER REUNION Thc children and relatives of llic dcccnscd George A. Carter will meet at thc home of Albeit Car ter Sunday. Aug. 28. for a re union. Lunch will be picnic style. Car Rolls Down Bank On Hv. 158 A 1950 Chevrolet went, out of control Monday morning on High way 158 and ran off the road, rolling down embankment. Thc driver. Harry Lyerly Carter, 40. of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2, was tak en to thc Rowan Memorial Hos pital with laccratlons about thc face and head. fcitate Hlshwuy Patrolman Cox inv'-jtisiitc-cl ■ tho accident which occured urouiiU 10 u.ui. Chestnut Grove Church Plans For Homecoming The annual homc-coming ser vices will be held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Sun day, August 28. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh will deliver the 11 o'clock address. Dlnn:r will be served on the church grounds at the noon hour. Thc afternoon service will be featured by spccial singing from various groups. Everyone Is invit ed to attend these services. Revival services will begin Sun day night at 7:45 and will conthiuc each night throughout the week with the Rev. Robert Oakley of thc Davie Charge bringing the evangelistic message. Bixby Presbvterian Set Homecoming Plans Annual homecoming services at thc Bixby Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday. The Rev. Bert Gartrell, former pastor of the church from 1947 to 1950, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell have been serving as misslonnries in Brazil. They are now back In this coun try on a year's leave. The program will get underway at 10 a.m., with Sunday School. Preaching services will be at 11 a. in. Dinner will be served on the ground at noon. There will be sing. Ing throughout thc afternoon fea turing thc Fritts Chorus from Lex ington and local'group singing. The following arc committee chairmen in charge of arrange ments: , Invitation Committee: Jim 8liillinglaw: Table and Grounds. Jctric Myers: Basket Committee, Mrs. Flossie Comatzer; Refresh' ment Committee. Walt Cope; MU' sic Committee. Jim Shilling law. Rev. "N. Horace Mann Succeeds R. A. Massey The Rev. N. Horace Mann of Monroe has acccpted the call to the pastorship of thc Mocksville Second and Mount Vernon Pres byterian Churches. Mr. Mann succeeds the Rev. R. A. Massey who pastored the two churches for 17 years. Mr. Massey resigned last year to accept pas toral duties in Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Mann Is a graduate of the Johnson C. Smith University and the School of Theology. He Is married to the former Miss Bar bara Edmonds of Washington, D C. They have a nine-week-old daughter, Kathy Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will make their home in Mocksville. LAWN PARTY Thc WSCS of the Mount Olive Church, near Farmington, will hold a lawn party at thc home of Mrs. Larry WUIIard in the Wyo Com munity on Aug. 27 at 5 p.m. Ice cream, cake, pies and sandwiches will be served. Everhardt Named To Head Davie County Fire Rotary Host To District Governor The Rotary Club of Mockaviile was host Tuesday to Arnold A. Schlffman, Governor of the 211st District of Rotary International. Mr. Schlffman is making his an nual visit to each of the Rotary Clubs in the Piedmont section o f North Carolina. Mr. Schlffman is head of a Jew. elry store in Oreensboro and ia a member of the Oreensboro Ro tary Club. He was elected District Gover nor of Rotary International for the 1955-56 fiscal year at Rotary’s Golden Anniversary d a m M t in Chicago last June. He la one' o l 238 District Governor’s supervis ing the activities- of some t.7M Rotary Clubs which have a mem bership of 414,000 business and professional executives in 92 coun tries and geographical regions throughout the world. Mi'. Schlffman met with Don Headen, president of the Mocks- villc Rotary Club and other Rotary (Continued Page I ) Fire Departments Join Together In County Organisation The fire departments of Davie County effected an organizational setup last Thursday night in a special meeting tn MocksviOe. . J. w. Everhardt o f Jerusalem was named president o f the or? ganlsatlon. Wade Oroee of Pfenn ing ton, vice president; Grady Flowers of Mocksville. secretary and treasurer; and Peter W. Hairston, attorney. ; Wally Dunham. fo fg ih CWgii, ty Commissioner and organlasr d the county-wide firemen's MM;* elation in that county, spote t l the group and described tlw .tan? porta nee of cooperation among U ti units and the need for a .emmtjr wide organisation. ■ • ;••.•, Each fire department has q in f voting delegates in the eounlyar* ganlsation. They are as M k m i: Advance; Bin Ward. O. A; M is and Bill Zimmerman. :. Fork: Tom Rice, Johnny pall* ey and Tom Hendrix. Jerusalem: J. W. BvertaMM,;!^ Z. Howard and Hubert CMe. Farmington: W ad* Oroee Bennett and Jim ■■sste. . -- Mocksville: C. H. Grady Flowers and Attaa The purpose o f the nrgsnlmlisn Is to coordinate the various departments. 1 «e W IN **'' satkm win alaosenretecaM M hfc boundaries in the Interest M j(v 4 Inc county wMa sow r a t . Driving Office Tedeee September S ami 9 The Driver's Ing Office will be ber 8th and Mil. ..',1 A ll driving license exam M NK offices in the state w ill t these two days in order for; p at^' sonnel to attend school i t Chapel^ Hill. . ‘ ?■ I T P A Y S T O A D V H T M l !¥ Now Being Worked Oiit • Ralph Jennings, 22, a student In Hospital Adminstration at Duke University, is here this week as sisting Frank Ceruzzi, Davie Coun. ty Hospital Administrator. In working out a procedural man ual for the business office of the hospital. Mr. Jennings is now ro tating through the Duke Endow ment. doing field work for three months. j.*' Mr. Jennings Is called on in rm*y der special services to any hsepi< tal in North Carolina and 8011% Carolina that needs his aenrtiw^ These services include subatWnty? ing for the administrator while OK vacation, fUling in position va«; cancies due to vacations, and :)*' aid in any problem that aMty bo encountered. H 7 1 _ 1 ? T n n » Q C an you id e n tify th is fa rm ? I t W u O S C r a r m I S l n i s r you can telephone or come to tlw office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The Ant ite adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner bit: thc farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of tlu picture at D it M'C Harvester Company in Mocksville.. ! " I $ PAGE TWO rnT! MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTEBPRtStf THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1,055 y A f f t % « . = . w i A m w w V W A W . V . W m V . W A 1 PRICES IN HOSPITAL Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price who wrecked thoir cnr 011 Highway 64 lust Wednesday are both patients nl. LcMlmrlim Memorial Hospital. They nre receiving treatment for /ihnek, broken bones, bruises nnd !.icer:illims. Their conditions nre nomewhat Improved. ATTENDS REUNION Cl. N. Ward nllended the nn- ntinl reunion Snturdny night of .Battery D. 1KI Field Artillery held ill Mooresville. RECilRTRATION AT HUT Ri‘Klstr;ilion Is set for Tuesdny. fiept. fi from 1 until 11:30 p.m. nt the Rolnry Hut for Mrs. Louise TinverV. School of Dance. Miss fiylvin Ktroml will be pinno ac companist for tlie school. JimDE-ELECT ARRIVES M i/ifl Phyllis Johnson, bride- elect of S.'pt. nrrived home on Wednesday from Winston-Snlem. Phe will remnln here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. .Johnson until her wedding day. DEGREE PROM ST’ATE Guy Farthing received n du- ri'ee in physical engineering nt Rtnte College Auk. 13. His par ent.",, M.r. and Mrs. C. L. Farth- lnfT, were there for i;rnduntion. Cluy arrived home lnst Thursday. LEAVE I'OR TEXAS Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr.. nnd children. Mac. Betty nnd Hel en, left Wednesday for their new home in Dallas. Texns. Plans are now thnt, the fnmily will return here for' the Christmns holidnys Willi their fnmilies. MRS. LEARY RETURNS TO D.C. Mrs. Peter Leary nnd children. Etephen nnd Pnmeln, returned to their home in Washington, D. C.. today nfter sending five weeks hern with her mother. Mr.s. J. C. nnnford. House guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durhnm for the week end PrincessThcalre ■ ClncmaiNic n « r . t Fri.: “ DRUMBEAT.” In Technicolor. With A ton U N A Audrey in ilin , N tw . Hut. "M O E AT DAWN." la rater. With Randolph 8c«tt. CiiHm r and Serial. Cinema scope Mon. * Tue*.: “VIOLENT MKN.” In Color with Barbara Stanwyck. Glenn Ford * Ed ward G. Robinson. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “JUNGLE GENTS.” With Im Gorcey ft Hunt* Hall. Car- liwn and Comedy. Fbono 1U for Show T im were Miss Nnncy Durhnm of High Point, Johnny Durhnm nnd MIm Ruth Anne Wnrd of Beckley, W. Vn. Miss Eliza Douthlt nrrived from Chnrlotte Sundny .to visit her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd. Jack Ward, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes White of Chnrlotte nttended the funernl of Mr. Ward’s brother-in- lnw, Eugene Armbruster, ln Ral eigh Snturdny. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. On., who nccompnnied Mrs. V.'. M. Long nnd son. Luther .to New Orlenns, Ln.. for two weeks re turned with thc Longs here to s|M>ud n week here nnd in States ville. Mrs. Howell's daughters. “Tnt." '‘Andy." nnd “Livs," nnd William Long, who spent several dnys in Atlnntn. nlso returned with M[rs. Long. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chil dren. Judy. Peggy nnd John, ar rived home Monday from Cum berland, Ky.. where they vacat ioned two weeks with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnston* last week was her brother. Hnrold O. Smith, of Washington. D. c.: Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Brass rind Mr. and Mrs. Harold^ Broad- foot ofFnyettevllle were the John stone's guests for the week end nnd their son. John, arrived Wed nesday from the University to spend two weeks before the fall term there. Miss Sue Ross of Chnrlotte spent several dnys last week with Mrs. Eugene Smith. The Misses Mnry and - Adeline Crow of Monroe were guests of Miss Jane Crow several days last week. They spent Friday at Old Salem nnd in Walkertown with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Jnmes York attended the Mission Training Study Sunday through Tuesdny at Pfeiffer College. E. C. Dickinson, who to train ing with the National Ouard at Fort Bragg, spent the week end here with his family. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Rich* urds will return Friday from Rich mond. Va., where Rev. Mr. Rich* nrds studied the past two months at the Seminary. Felix Harding of Wln*ton-Sa- lem spent one day last week here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Harding. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Graydeal and daughters, Patsy and Shirley, of Wnrrcnsville were week end guests of her brother, C. L. Far thing and Mrs. Farthing. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlotte will spend Friday night with Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand MISS BETTY SPENCER Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm T. Spen cer of Mocksville, formerly of Crossvllle, Tenn., nnnounce thc engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Mack Foster, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph W. Fos ter of Mocksvllb. No dnte has been set for the wedding. Local Homo Dem. Clubs Have Meetings Tuesday ' CENTER CLUB Tlie Center Homo Demonstra tion Club met. Tuesdny, Aug. 18 at 2 .p.m. in the community build ing. The president. Mrs. J. M. An derson, presided. The opening song ■was “Fnlth of Our Fathers." which wns followed by the Lord's Prayeir. Mrs. Ninn Powell nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow gave articles on “Home Beautification” nnd Mrs. J. M. Smith nnd Mrs. Mnrthn Bnrncycnstle gave report's on “Arts nnd Crafts." Miss Florence Mnckie save n demonstration on "The Family Cycle." At the business session, min utes of the July meeting were rend and the roll enll was ans wered with a punishment 1 re member. Mrs. Roger Powell and Mrs. Austin Lakey were addtd to the club roll. The meeting adjourn ed with the 10 members repeat ing the club collect. After the meeting n picnic sup per wns enjoyed. KAPPA CLUB The Knppn Home Demonstra tion Club held it's August meeting Tuesdny. Aug. 15, nt 8 p.m. Six teen members and three visitors were present. Thp devotional servic? was pre sented by Mrs. Claude Cartner after the opening hymn. A committee wns appointed to make plnns for an exhibit for the Forsyth County Fair. The com mittee Includes: Mesdames Ar- mond 8mith, Ernest Beamon. Ed Dwiggins, William Cartner. W. E. Shaw nnd Miss Margaret Day walt. Minutes were read nnd Mrs. Janie Koontz gave n report of the hospital fund. The Fnmily Cycle lesson wns given by Miss Florence Mnckie nfter which the club col* lect wns repented by thc members. UNION CHAPEL CLUB TheUnlon Chapel Home Dem onstration Club met Aug.* 22 at the home of Mrs. Burtey Bbger. In place of the regular program n class of bnskct weaving was in structed by Mrs. Lewis Beck. Everyone enjoyed learning to wenve bnskets of different sIzpr nnd shapes. There were M members pres ent. Refreshments of cookies nnd ice crenm were served by the hostess es, Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mrs. Ilo- ger. Thursday Bridge Club Fetes Mrs. Kimbrough The Thursday evening bridge dub members honored Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. .at n regular meet ing Thursdny evening. The Club hostess wns Mrs, Joe Painer who entertained itt her home on Maple Avenue. A dessert, counise wns served prior to the bridge progressions. High score prize was won by Mias Mnry McOuire and low score by Miss Jnne McOuire. The honoree wns presented n corsage nnd a gift by the hostess and nlso a gift from the club members. Mrs. Kimbrough Is leaving on Wednesday to .loin her husband ln Dnllns', Texas. North Cnrollnn cattle feeders will be in a better competltltve position this year than n the past several, State College economists say.' I ATOMIC 8VB, Nautilus, on trial Irun boosts cancer drive. It use* | same energy as is used in I hospitals to treat cancer and |tag chemicals thut can help trace dis* lease’s cause. VAR for “Gittin' him a b’ar" was 3 years in Davy Crockett'* time, but Michael Gorman of New York “git hisseM" this MUi at tender age if U months. Times hev changed, eh? nnd Jack LeOrand. Mrs. Allison wll attend a ten Frldny nfternoon given for her niece. Miss Phyllis Johnson, bride-elect. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned to her home on Maple Avenue Sun dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hornce Hnworth of High Point with whom se visited the past month. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins re turned Friday from n vacation ln Virginia, Boone and Blowing Rock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster vis ited their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Speer nnd Dr. Speer In New Brrn several dnys lnst week. They nlso visited Atlantic Bench nt More- hend City before returning home. C. L. Lagle spent several days lnst week with his son, Frank Lagle, in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Honeycutt and son “Robby" moved Tuesday to their new home at Isle of Palms. Mr. Honeycutt who has taught for several yenrs at Har mony. will be principal of Sullvnn School on Sullvnn's Island. Miss Louise Stroud returned Monday from Brevard where she spent several days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olllesple. While there she attended the Bre vard Music Festival. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Everest and Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Tomlinson attended the Mid-Western Press Association meeting at Roaring Gap Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger and daughter. Marlene, and Mrs. P. O. Brown spent lnst week in Blowing Rock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Shore and son. "Mike." of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Their son A/2c Charles Halre of Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Oa.. spent the week end with them. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlger were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Salisbury and Miss Barbara Miller of Wash ington. D. C. Mrs. S. S. Short is spending six weeks with her mother and other relatives in Purccllville, Vn. Mr. ond Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huchlns last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell and daugh ter. Second Lt. Joe B. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Mocksville, left Aug. 1« for Lackland Air Force Base, San An tonio, Texas, where he will be stationed for four weeks. Miss Lue Ferebee of Greens boro. attended the Institute of Insurance course held at the Uni versity of North Carcfllna Inst week. Miss Frye, Mr. Cope Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Miss Mnry Luclle Frye, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fryo of Advance, and J. K. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cope, also of Advance, were married Frldny, Aug. 19. at 10 p.m. at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. George Bruner. Winston-8alem. The bride wore a white linen suit Spanish lace accessories and a double strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. 8he carried an orchid on white Bible which was showered with satin ribbon. Only members of the immed iate families were present at the double ring ceremony. On their return from their wedd ing trip to the Blus Ridge Moun tains. the couple will live on Route 1. Advance. Mrs. Cope Is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and of City Memorial School of Nursing. Win ston-Salem. Mr. Cope attended Mocksville High School prior to entering the U. 8. Navy in which he served four years. He Is now employed at Western Elfctric Company, Win ston-Salem. © © © FOR THE GIRLS 4 I Teenagers’ and Chubettos Dresses By JOSEPH LOVE — KATE GREENWAY — CINDERELLA— POLLY FLIUDERS — FLUfcETTE and KETTE MADISON 91,98 to $7.95 Skirts MOST ATTRACTIVE Bv COLLEGE TOWN SPORTSWEAR Flannel and Tweeds $5.95 to $7.95 Other Well Known Lines WASHABLE FLANNELS $2.95 to $3.95 —-------FOR THE BOYS Light weight Jackets All Colors. Washable Fabrics. $2.95 lo $5.95 Also: • Wrangler Blue Jeans • Sport Shirts—Tee Shirts • Slicks, Sweaters, Underwear -----EXTRA SPECIAL----- Children’s Skirts Broken Sizes. Were.$2.98 _ NOW----- 99e and $1.49 -------------A MUS T------------- Raincoats and Umbrellas Beautiful Plaids with matching Hats $5.95 Bermuda Sweaters Wool and Orion $3.95 to $5.95 SHIP ’N SHORE BLOUSES $2.95 to $4.95 A COMPLETE LINE OF Children’s Blouses Sizes 3 to 14 NICE LINE Cotton Slips, Panties and Socks FOR THE I.TTLE GIR13 -------------SPECIAL-------------- Fast Color Prints Regular 49c 3 yards for $1.00 «• . » “Pollv Debs” • • For all teen agers GLAMOROUS NEW FOR FALL— See our Gay “LOAFERS” in Black, Red, Brown. Also many new (rim styles. We have your size. See the new SLING PUMPS with flat heels that look so dressed up. We Have The All New SOFT SOLE BALLETS By “Jayrich” FOR GROWING BOYS We have the new shoes that look just like “Dad's.” All si— —All colors. Also: “BOY’S” LOAFERS — TENNIS SHOES — CANVAS KEDS. REMEMBER . . . All That’s New in SHOES—You’ll Find the Best for Back- To-School—NOW AT SANFORD’S “Poll Parrot” For boys and girls ALL TIIE LITTLE ONES will delight in our new ’’POLL PARROT” Shoes. The patterns are different—and they are made for active young feet. Bring your child in for A CORRECT FIT. • FREE COMIC BOOKS • FREE PENCILS • FREE BALLOONS FOR ALL THE KIDDIES C . C . S anford Sons C o m p a n y PHONE 7 Mi WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THUBSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Loral Contest Winners Eligible for Grnnd Pri/.c Prize winning limericks hnve mad? two MoeksvlUe residents el igible for three national grand awards ln the $-400,1100 Scaly f*os- turepedlc Contest. Senly, Inc., of Chicago announced today. The winners will each receive a Scaly Posturepedic Mattress, and con test- officials will now consider their entries for three grand national awards. The Sealy Poslurepedlc Con- tffit., the nn I Ion's largest In the home furnishings field. oilers as its first prize &20.000 cash nt once or $100 n month for life, covered by a polle.v from North American] l.ife Insurance Co. A two - week.l all-expense vacation for two In Paris, plus $:iO() spending money and air travel via TWA Constell ation. Is second grand prize. The third award is a Packard Caribbean Convertible. | Sealy. Inc., said today that f>.- 000 winning entri s were chosen from among millions submitted in the U. S. and Canada. The con test was entered by more i>ec.»le through more retail stores than' any other contcst in home furnish* ingfi history. th«* company reveal ed. Announcement of the three grand winners will be made nnt-J tonally In cnrly Septrjnber, Senly, Inc., reported. j The winners in this area and the retail stores through which they entered nre: Aflss B. Pastor, Rt. 1. Moolwville, Bheftlleld Furniture Co.. Bos KI5. Mocksville. Mrs. O. Wanner, Rt. 5, Mocks ville. Daniel Furniture and Elec- OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat SPADEWO&K Owe ptONceit FnnF.FATucas KNEW THE LITERAL MEANING Of SPADE WORK IN PRCPAISINlh THE GUOllPOD, OMCb CLEARED, h’Oli PLANTING Ofi FCI1 BUILDING, In AMERICA TOIW, MACHINERY HAS REPLACED TUG SPAPE EXCEPT IN SMALL JOIS3 - PREPARING FAMILY CAKPEM PLOTS, FOR EXAMPLE. f*>UTIN AI_L OUH AFFAIRS- FROM STARTING A CAreEEreoii uusinec.s.to planning koi? familv happiness ANO SECORITV- WE RECOGNIZE TIIE NECGSSITV OF ADEQUATE PREPARATION. TI IL* EFFORT WE PUT INTO THE •‘SPADEWORK.” LAIS6ELV INFLUENCES THE RESULT. I Farewell Parties Given Kimbroughs Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Sell and children, Billy nnd Knren. enter tained ut nn out. door supper Fri day night on the lawn of their I home on Wilkesboro St.reot, hon- orlnR Mrs. A. Af. Kimbrough, Jr... I nnd children, Mac. Betty, nnd | Helen, who nre moving Wednes day to Dallas, Texas. Guests in cluded the honnrees and Mnckie IXndnwn. Snturdny evening Helen and Betty Kimbrough were honored at n supper Riven by "Missy" Water* at her home on Cemetery Street The hostess presented the horior- ees gifts. ! Attending the supper were: the host, honorees, and Barbara nnd Kay Chapman. i Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. | R. W. Collette honored Mac Kim- I brnu»h. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrinmh and Helen nnd Betty Kimbrough ' at n dinner nt their home on Sal- > Ubury Street. | A picnic supper at Lake Hide- Away Monday climaxed the ser ies when Mr. nnd Mrs. M. II. Mur ray nnd daughter. Chiqultn, enter, (allied. Present were the host, hostesses, honorees nnd Janice Smoot and Jimmy Kelly. Mocks The Sundny evening prayer service was opened by Miss Peggy Right. She used ns a subject, "The Intluenee of the Church." Miss -Ann Mock of Winston- Snlem spent Inst w.ek with Miss Emily Mock. Johnny Carter spent several dnys Inst week with Miss Nanette Minor in Charlotte. * Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent Inst Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones Sunday were Mrs. Bill Brown nnd children of Btinunerfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Boger of Cormm.T nnd Mr. and Mrs. Toni Minor. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and son, Leon; of Winston-Salem spent Sundny nftenoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. . Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston - Salem Snturdny. Pn(sy Carter is spending a few dnys with her aunt. Mrs. Ollie Allen of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Killian or Tennessee spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr.and Mrs. Elton Ledford and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pleas . Thornton near MoeksvlUe Cooleemee Delegates Attend Labor Meeting Three delegates from Local 251.1 United Textile Workers of Amer ica. AFL. attend: d the North; Carolina Stnte federation of La- j bor Convention in Asheville Inst I week. Representing the workers of1 Erwin Mill No. 3 were Harold; Foster. Business Agent of Local; 251: Howard Swain, vice president: of Local 251; nnd Howard Martin, j Three hundred delegates repro-j silting 2115 Locals in North Car olina attended the convention held In the George Vanderbilt Hotel. Sen. Kerr Seoit of North Car-! ollna and Prank Crane, Commis sioner of Labor of North Carolina Wire among the speakers who ad dressed tlie. convention. A number of resolutions were adopted aimed at improving the welfare of workers of tlv state. Harold Foster of Cooleemee was elected a Vice Presld nt. of the State Federation for the coming year. The crop of heavy turkeys tills year is expected to be close to last year's record but is coining along later. High th District YDC ! Rally Is Scheduled The F.lghtli District Young Deni ocvntlc 11all,v will be held in North Wilkesboro this year and will be| under the sponsorship ot the Will:: s County Young Democratic Club. The date of the rally Is Friday. Sept. St. The meet,inv. will start at (J p.m. and will be held at the North Wilkesboro VFW I-Iall. Principal speaker will be Terry Sanford, past pr.sklent of the N. C. Young Democratic Clubs, former Slate Senator, anil manager of Senator Scott's campaign. Plans are being nyule to ac comodate a large crowd at the meeting, and Zell.* Harris, presi dent of the Wilk s Club, extends 3 cordial invitation lo all Demo crats and interested pel sous lo at tend. USDA scientists have found farmers can save a considerable amount of grain by providing more good hay In the ration of dairy heifers. recenlly. The average loan rate for H)f>5 upland cotton, based on middling seven-eights, will be 31.70 cents per pound gross weight. tile Co.. S. Main St.. Mocksville. Rev. E. M. Avett SUB-DISTRICT M.Y.K. The siili-dlstrlct M. Y. P. will meet at Oak Orove Methodist To Fill Pulpit Kev. E. M. Avett will preach nt the 11 o'clock service Sunday nt Church. Thursday, Sept. I, at 7:30.|the First Methodist Church. The pastor ,thu Rev. W. Q. Grlgg, will attend home coming Sunday at Palm Tree Methodist Church in ----------------------------------------| F e e d s containing stilbest rol should not be fed to show steers/ I © WHERE TO lEllft TRE NEW SCNOftL YEAR? At Trcxlcr Bros., of course! We have all thot the young fellows need in clothing to start tha school year . . . our prices and quality have made Trexler Bros, headquarters for the high school and college boys for years and years! SMCIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Lm| SImw Spirt Skirt* Value* le M l •2.91 LtVIS S P E C IA L ! These Prices Guaranteed Through Sept. 3rd. MORF. AP.OVT Rotary Governor (if!leers, Tuesday morning. He re ceived reports on plana and oh- j.ctlves of the various Rotary com mittees. He was the featured speaker at the regular noon meet ing. USED PIANO In Davie County for 'sale. Can be bought for balance due. Write E. G. Fritts Plano Co. Lexington. N. C. 8 25 2tn FOR SALE: One ti ft. CoUlspot refrigerator. Excellent condition. Price Sail. Iloy W. Call. 8 25 Itn A m o r l e a ’ s F I n m I SANFORIZED — VAT DYED lERIM SLACKS Sizes 28 to 36 In Light Blufc, Black and Mint Green. f 'r % ■ r "Ms •3.95 -S. ELECTUC RMNE IscINM 40 tipM# Look at Me siie! See glaat n fe r n a . . . ceeki a meal for M, take* • la m cahM. Vlager ti# pul-ent Calrod oven unit*. P lv i w aaf other B i( Raage h itu m . ltEGLLAR PRICE $199.95 $149.95 10.5 CUBIC FOOT Model EK-17 17 cubic loot Freezer REGULAR $4fl!).9!» $299.95 © Model EA-105 I R |i#rf far Mtn g SALISBURY, N. C. Special.. . J______________________ D arnel F u rn itu re & E le ctric C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIPGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP ( I.OCKS . . . SEWING AIACIIINKS . . . KAOIOS— riil.KVlSION . . . OR A>itc OTIIKU i t i:»i. M l. W'OMK Cll'AltAN'l'EEO II. C. YARBROUGH Ailvunee, Rt. I. Cliane 33S9I OjM'ii An R. C. A. It C. A. (Revolving CluirAccount) Vt Guyes lodiiv 1. How does the UCA Plan work? You decide how much von can pay weekly or semi monthly and set your own limit. 2. l)o 1 have to use my full n mount of credit at one time? No, buy whatever you wish & when- • ever y o u wish. This is lor your convenience . . . no waiting — no delay. I! Does my account have to be paid in full before I can use it again? No, simply make vour regular pay ments and charge up to your limit. 4. IIow Do I open a RCA? Stop in today and r.ee the Credit Sales. Manager. It’s Convenient It’s Fast It’s Easv PA G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V I L L E ( N . C . ) E N T E R P R I S E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 , 1 9 5 S ©T@I@I®I®I@I©il 3>I‘ %^>Il A.1 nmmnnmnillimi mS S 5 o ^ T c s i*=S s^1 m » 2J 5cs^ 22 5< > — * ^ 5 co sS 5 M ZJ . * i =- iiiiiililllillllillll 0 g v w w w w w w w CO ty C/3 G> o o sc fa- . 2 W m W W W A M n ? J 5 3 U . 1 ct t 4 » 3 UOrj ■ V s *■ »X £Q X ut t**o r 'flu V■o oC-I y t Mr ■* W § 90 3 7 O 3o cu 3: va H I i n i H J ill c/5 « C/3 O H */St a D F !fl W «S!H » 3 2 &3 a♦V2 3 H «£ fe*'1 5 •-* usO5O &.S O 55 << A V W M V M A M W U ■CO 5 i- o S » J T "j IC C O 5 w e o - C O M < & CO ^ 5 1-* V> w s •^ « I ls2/^/|\' 2 73 i£ .V — « 5 %. c> 2 o •*^ ftS y# rf 2 2 • S3 Si ***«“ is £ *9s i s S ' # £ i* Va " S »> "3 s » V •? » ‘S . igZ3 % C O tt O tc ■C-H ® s < ~ g ; » fib Wuw 2 ^ * s r* «s 3 kJ fiS ^as « S3 o ? 1 3 I O 5 ^ 'VVVVW W VW W W AV.VA/ ! v i *: 5 CO * © ©■ © pJVW VW W W W W UVW VVW W UM M W W VVW VW VtJ^ CO S i c 5 w a - i. g ;I. 5 O M cj : < s> s«' S -s O ^ _ _ < • - f lj i M f i © M ^ i M! ■ S 'S mS 'W> > j C*2 5e 85 £0 * ©I®I^I®I® THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Education With the beginning of a new school year it seems appropriate to see how education is viewed by some of our most learned men. Education is the apprenticeship of life — Wllmott. A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated— H. Mann. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. The phil osopher, the saint, thc hero, the wise and the good, or the great, very often lie! hid and concealed in a plebian, which a proper education might have disinterred and brought to light—Addison. Tlie great end to education should be to teach us rather how to think, than what to think— rathef to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, than to load the memory with the thoughts of other men—Beattie. Education docs not mean teaching peo ple to know what they do not know; it means teaching them to behave as they do not behave.—Ruskin. Education begins with life. Before we arc aware the foundations of character are laid, and subsequent teaching avails but little to remove or alter them—Franklin. If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays thc best interest—Franklin. Educate your children to self-control, to the habit of holding passion and prejudice and evil tendencies subject to an upright and reasoning will, and you have done The High Once again thc clanging of school bells this week signaled the opening of school. Kids took a brief dreamy review of a short vacation, and back to school they went. For Davie County this is expected to be a most eventful school year. If construc tion continues according to plans, it will be 'the last year of the small high schools— for next year the new consolidated high INNER MALNUTRITION much to abolish misery from their future lives and crimes from society—Daniel Web ster. knowledge does not comprise all which is contained in the large term of education. The feelings are to be disciplined; the pass ions are to be restrained; true and worthy motives are to be inspired; a profound re ligious feeling is to be instilled, and pure moralty inculcated under all circumstances. All this is comprised in education—Danel Webster,' Education is the only cure for certain diseases the modern world has endangered, but if you don’t And the diseases, the rem edy is superfluous—John Buchan. Thc more intellectual aim of education should be thc endeavor to make us see and! imagine the world in an objective manner as far as possible as it really is in itself, and not merely, through the distorted medium of personal desires—Bertrand Russell. Educational institutions will become more and more purely institutions for edu cating people; and as they become this, they will ccase to be scats of scientific inquiry save on the very lowest level—Walter B. Pitkin. Thera can (be but a single goal of edu cation, and that—education to courage— Dr. Alfred Adler. Education is a companion which no mis fortune can depress— no crime destroy— no enemy alienate— no despotism enslave —At home a friend; abroad, an introduc tion; in solitude, a solace; and in society; an ornament. Without it, what is man?— . a splendid slave ,a reasoning savage—Varle. ' m - /, 7?a/e/g,/ f Q'lJji ffoc/nc/up Schools school is scheduled to go into operation. To some people, the giving up of the high school in their community may be with some misgiving. It has been there so long that it has become a tradition. How ever, be that as It may, few can but argue that for the sake of the student, the con solidated high school will be far better and wili be able to offer far more advantages than the local high schools. Mrs. George Apperson Last week Mrs. George Apperson of Mosksville, Route 4, presided over the 17th annual meeting of the Country Women’s Council, U8A, which met in Chicago. Mrs. Apperson is the Council’s chairman. Also, recently she journey to 8an Fran- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Pont Office at Mocksvillc, N. G\. s» Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March S, 1879. NATIONAL LDITQRI tC H lJ 'North Carolina i J — • AMOCIATK cisco where she represented thc County Women’s Council at thc United Nations an niversary meeting. And now, she is contemplating a trip to the spice island of Ceylon, where the in ternational women’s association will hold its triennial conference hi 1056. All of this is in connection with her duties as head of the United 8tates group of rural women members of the Associated County Women of the world, which has headquarters in London, England. Mrs. Apperson plans meetings, consults with her executive committee, confers with the UN and U. S. government agencies, meets dis tinguished foreign visitors, and handles countless other details in connection with the coming international meeting. All of Davie County can well be proud of thc services being rendered by Mrs. Apper son. The recognition she has gained throughout the world in this line of work brings honors not only to her, but to all her many friends and associates. WITHOUT MONIY — VC JJ-.A u. I ■Hi ;; MAN SHALL NOT LIVB M lA D AlONl, BUT IV ■V ito' WOfOTHACT raOCVIOVTH OUT O f TH» MOUTH OP 40D* MNAtOR SAM ERVIN * S A Y S IT NEVER FAI5: T h e f i r s t T im e i n NOOR L iv e N O U E V E R t o r g o t h o u r d r iver * l ic e n s e — LA VOU PK95EO THAT RED UOtfT, M i«TERj -LET'S SEC VOUR LICENSE.’ \ //J '||<J kV-** OY h. WASHINGTON — During thc past few days I have had the opportunity to attend meetings of two fraternal organisations In North Carolina, the State Con vention of the Junior Order, Unit- «d American Mechanic*, in Ashe ville .and the annuftl Masonic Picnic at MockaviUe. These trips save me a chance to visit several counties since be ing in North Carolina. I have been Impressed with the bountiful cropa this year, ahd I recall that at the same time last year we were work ing with thc Department of Ag riculture to secure drought re lief. WHAT TO SEE My oflice In Washington ad vises me that-a number of visitors to the Capitol are making inquir ies about tfte things to see and do in Washington. Many constituents write for information about things to include in a trip here. The National Park Service has listed information for tourists. The following list is included and is grouped in accordance with thc seographc locations of places of interest: Lincoln Museum. Wash ington Monument. Lee Mansion, Arlington National Cemetery, Lin. coin Memorial. Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Smithsonian Institut ion group. National OaUery of Art, National Archves. FBI. O, 8. Capitol. Library of Congress, U. S. Supreme Court. FOIger Shakes peare Library. Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing. Department of Interior Museum, Washington Ca thedral. National Zoological Park, Mount Vernon, to mention some of the interesting places. The best time to travel around Waahington is after 9:00 a.m. and before 4:30 pjn. You will avoid thc heavy traffic which la certainly a headache during the rush hours. ON THE MEND I was glad to hear that Major ity Leader Lyndon Johnson has recovered sufficiently from his heart attack to, leave the hospi tal. Senator Johnson has a knack for the important Job of Senate Leader. It is a killing Job. and all of us hope that Senator John son will not Jeopardise his health by resuming all of his heavy dut ies in January with the new sess ion. It will be necessary for him to delegate some of his responsib ility. WHEN — WHERE? One of the hard tasks of a Senator or Congressman Is de ciding whom to, appoint to the service academies. It . requires' leading lengthy files, scholastic achievements, and all the points which have to be considered. Re cently. I received a letter from a fine young man in North Carolina who wishes to be appointed to West Point in 1958. He said that he had heard lt was only necess ary to catch a train and report and that he would like to know the date and place to catch the train. While my appolntmenss are not considered that far in advance. I was impressed ,with the direct mnnner with which the youth ap proached thc problem. 60 Secondi Sermons mt n u bom b TEXT: “And things are not what they seem."—Longfellow. At the imrty a little boy put on nil amazing. exhibition o f eating. His hostess finally da rod to com ment, "I hope you don't mind my saying so. Arthur, but you cer tainly eat a whole lot fqr such a little boy." Arthur, not disturbed by the remark, solemnly replied, “You must remember, Mrs. Brown, I'm not so little as I look from the outside.” It soot! t!idt everyone doet not see everything alike. What a regimented world this would be if we did. We would all love the same girl or boy. the same movie, the same book, thc some foods,, the sainc picture. Of course, everyone seeing everything alike, has/ad vantages. There would be ho waste Nothing would be made or grown that everyone did not like and use. There would be utmost cftlc- icncy in government, churches, homes — everything. But how ter ribly dull and monotonous. Waste is a penalty we pay for thc freedom to look at things dif ferently. The right to have differ ent value judgments of every thing in thc world is not efficient. But it is a right for which we are glad to pay. It is thc mark of free men. We wouldn't huyc it any other .way. Copyright 1905 Fred Dodge Thc loss corn crop in the U. S. is expected to set a new per acrc record. The estimate is 43.7 bush els per acre. Thc supply of pork per person this year is expectcd to be six or seven pounds above thc 1954 level of 60 pounds, a 16-year low. The 1955 North Carolina wheat crop ia 6 ixjj eeut below IKS-l's. High in his massive hcadquar tcrs building on 34th Street. 1 sat and talked to J. C. Penney who ts head of thc world's largest chain of stores. Ills Is a modest office and air-condltoned only by Man hattan breeze*. But then Mr. Penney is a modest man. consid ering his far-flung achievements. Not. only is he a successful busi nessman. but a merchant with a mission — to help others. The difference in J. C. Penney is, that he has an active, heartfelt urge to give thc benefit of his long, rich experience wherever it is needed. MOVINO . . . Tarheels win soon have an opportunity to see North Carolines most famous son, thc Rev. Billy Oraham. Like many another prophet of anclcnt and rccent times, Billy first found fame far afield from hills of home. You recall the quotation to the effect thnt “a prophet ts not without honor, t>ave in his own country." When thc rank and file of North Carolinians first heard of Hilly Oraham. be was preaching to thousands daily on thc Pacific Coast. Wc were looking through some old files of this column a few days aco and found first mention of Billy Oraham ln 1049. Reference was made to a letter from a read-' cr inquiring if Oraham was relat ed in any way to Dr. Frank Ora ham. who at that time had lust been appointed to the U. S. 3cli nt-'. Billy was a rank stranger to most of us in 1949. They arc not related to our knowledge — except as all good men arc related — and thc fact that they arc both named Oraham. a pretty good name in North Car olina. Anyway. Billy Oraham had been away from this state for some little while when he achieved prominence. He set up his Cru sade headquarters In Minneap olis. Minn. Although Oraham Is known throughout most ot the western nations, his main strength ln this country lies cast of the Mississippi River. This is explained In thc an nouncement of the office move to Washington, D. C.. which Is in easy commuting distance by air, train .and bus from .the Oraiiam home at Montreal. Washington Is also the capital of the country of which Oraham is unofficial ambassador in his forays against sin in far-flung areas of the world. On his dedi was a pile of pap ers for him'to sign, not papers pertaining to merchandise either. He had Just sold a million dollars worth of Angus cattlc at auction on his Missouri farm—and was closing the details. The picture on his wall showed he was proud of his cattlc. and he is of other in terests. Now in his 80th year, he lobked at me with far-seeing, grey-bluc eyes which bespoke kind understanding, A smooth, sun tanned face was crowned with plentiful white hair. Behind him were pictures of his wife and five children. On a table were some good books, and prominent among them was significantly, the Holy Bible. In our pleasant conversation, some details of his life came out. Born in Missouri, thc son of a Baptist preachcr. James Cash Penney was a shy boy who did not at first fit into school life. He needed to make money to buy clothes, so raised some pigs—only to have the neighbors, complain of their smell and he had to get rid of -them. Then he tried raising watermelons — which mauraud- crs promptly stole. I asked him if he got whippings from his father. “Why. it seems like I got one every day.” he replied laughing, and indicated such discipline would be good for many children today. Af ter high school—thc extent of Mr. Penney's education—his fath. cr got him a Job in a store at $2.27 a month. That was 60 years ago. In thc 1929 crash. J. C. Penn ey lost forty million dollars. To day his 1650 stores located in every state do more than a billion dollars worth of business a year. In the early Job, young Penney worked hard, his health broke and he went West to recuperate. After trying to run » butcher shop which fsiiled bccause lie would not give the hotel chef liquor to patronize his wares—Mr. Penney neither smokes nor drinks — thc ambit ious' clerk was given his first real Job by interestingly enough, to me, a Mr. Callahon in Colorado, in one of his several stores. Here began the real Penney climb to chain store eminence — and it grew until the depression, when (Continued on P4sc 2) . THE HURRICANES . . . Al though the loss of property from hurricanes like Hascl and Connie and Diane waa lane. It was — all when comparedwtUi Mw eeaSM ‘ damage we are now suffering from aa the result of the over-drama- tixatton of the effect* of Uiese storms. We tend to over-exaggerate these things. We overdo it In our attempts to create hot news. One of the newspapers last week said that a Raleigh resident te* marked to a radio executive that Diane seemed to be sweeping out to the ocean. •”Oh, no danger of that," the executive was quoted as replying. We must all admits that the newspapers, the wire services, the radio stations and the networks did a wonderful Job of covering the hurricanes. Chances arc they created their biggest audlenccs In these parts since the war. They wcre Indeed superb. thc Governor about releasing these funds which have been held in abeyance until we could see how the school segregation business was coming on. Where there is so much smoke, there must be some fire. If thc 2ft million Is made avail* able, lt will be distributed on the basis of need in the various (school unults. Keep an eye on this item, for it affects every county, every school community In North Car olina. You may be sure that Gov. Luther Hodges will see that it la fairly appropriated. JOBS . . . Rehabilitation coun sellors on thc trainee level are needed by the State Department of Public Instruction. Qualifications: a burning desire, to help disabled persons get a new lease on life and a college de gree. The annual salary: somewhere between 13,364 and >4.020 based on experience, training, etc. THE OTHER SIDE . . . Now the tourists from other states— and many from this 8tate—who had planned to use from now to Labor Day as thc time for a good vacation on the North Carolina coast are staying away. They think we are ruined, that our beach is a wreck, that our facilities are gone. But the truth ts. we are In al most as good shape as we were be- fore the hurricanes hit us. The tourists would be more welcome at our ocean resorts than ever be fore. ' Now thc newspapers and thc radio stations should be a «1ra- matic Job of the quick comeback of thc placcs that were damaged —how stores smashed a week ago arc now back In business. This would make a wonderful story and would serve as a tribute to the en terprise and high morale of our business people on thc coast. The Myrtle Beach businesses pooled their funds and are runn ing advertisements to keep people coming to that resort. The scoop now is that you can visit our beaches and hardly no tice thc damage at all. The only thing they need now is people. They have bounced back in a hurry. Tn many ways that is n bigger, more exciting story than thc wind and water of a week ago. It should get nil play possible b.v the var ious media. SCHOOL MONEY? . . • Wliat are these ' rumors sweeping the State about the release of ¥!s5.- 000,000 in bond money voted for new schools In 1953? We have heard reports that a oroup of leading legislators were in KalcisU leu>t week to confer with W HAT OlVES? . . . This la a little story about Lib Duke, M il dred Berry hill and Maude Mot row. We will begin with Lub Duke. She was William B. Umstead's personal secretary when he w m tn the U. 8, Senate. She set us Ms files when he was getting ready to run for Oovemor—and months before he actually announced his candidacy — and assisted him in laying the ground work for his campaign. Lib was In his campaign head quarter*, b?lng eo-dlrector of his office staff. When he bees m e'Gov ernor, she became his personal secretary and continued thla po sition with Qov. Hodges until a few days ago. MUdred Berryhtll worked In M r.1 Umstead's campaign headquarters tn IM S and that faU In the Dem ocratic headquarters. She served ln the 19M Legislature as clerk to tlw Senate Appropriations Com mittee. whose chairman was John Larkins. During the .MM session MSdwd waselerk again to the Senate Ap propriations Committee . T h e chairman this time was Jot Eagles o f Wilson. Larkins had be come the Governor's la Ison man with tip Legislature. Now Maude Morrow worked In William B. Umstead's guberna torial campaign headquarters and in the fall Democratic campaign. She then went to the Advertising Dlvlson of the Dept, of Conserva tion and Development. She later became executive secretary ot the N. C. Motel Association.' Now Lib Duke has resigned her Job In the Governor office. For the last week or two Lib Duke and Mildred Berryhtll have been va cationing at a mountain resort. They wcre Joined there thla past week end by Maude Morrow. The Three Musketeora. — and the In teresting stories they could tell about North Carol ia politico if they so desired. All vacationing together and talking over oM times. a. Amcrica-by 1975 will be a land - in which faster distribution of goods will require more trans portation equipment. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites an article en titled "The American Economy— Prospects for Growth 105O-19SO- 1970" by MoGraw . Hill Publish ing Company In discussing this development. The article says, in part, "... Faster distribution of goods wlU require more transportation equip ment. Since the trend is toward moving a greater share of freight by< highway or by air. wc may expect substantially higher out put of trucks,. trailers and com mercial aircraft, including heli copters. Tltc railroads’ chief need is for modernization. They may spend large sums for better freight cars, d:jntraUs:d traffic control systems and automatic retarded yards.” Turnips should be planted in rows, instead of the traditional broadcasted beds, according to State Colltjc horticulturists. .< PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 10*3 Farmington Hugh Brock entered tlie hos- l>ilill in YndkinvlUe Mondny for nil opiM'nllon. Hi* is expected to l»t* I,lion* about fivi* dnys. Miss 1 ,fni Ik- you is underwent tonsillectomy in llu* Monresville Hospital, Tuesday. Mi', und Mrs. Gilmer lllllls en- tertnined m. dinner Tuesday night, lor Mr. :mil Mrs. Ben Hills nml 'children. Musle uiul Hobby, of !U(*nkl mnn. Nel>„ nml Mrs.* \V. A. Ellis ol' Advancc. ltiiuti* 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. II, C. Seats and Mrs. W. A. Taylor accompanied Mr. uiul Mrs. ,J. A .Seats of Win- fst.mi - Salem lo 'itactord, Sundny. In visit Mrs. J. A. Scuts' parents, Mr. nml Mrs. Ed Snilt.li. Mrs. Wlllinm Scholtes nlid Mrs. U. V. Spraeklln mid daughter. Klr/nbeth. of \Vlnston-SiiU*m. were Mondny guests of Mrs. Nell Lash- Ji-y. Mrs. George Marvin luid ns Wed. nesdny luncheon guests: Miss P 1 A N O S NEW PIANOS As Low As $4J)5 Reconditioned Pianos Practice Pianos. [,ONC; EASY TERMS FRITTS PIANO CO. •10 E. 1st Ave - Lexington, N. C. Flossie Martin. Mrs. P. H. Bnhn- son nnd.Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen. Mrs. J. VV. Williams hod ns luncheon guests Tuesdny, Mrs. P. H. Bnhnson, Mrs. George Martin. Miss Vndn Johnson and Mrs. J. G. Gnllowny of Greenville. Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Nell Lnshley, nnd Dub Brock were Wed nesday guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. K. M. Tucker In Leaksville. Mrs. .Jim Wall nnd Miss Clara Wall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nml M'rs. W, W. Howell. summer ■ here with tlielr grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. M. Groce*. Several from here attended the funeral of Floyd Beck at Rockwell Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Beck was n brother of Mrs, Pnul Bowles. Turkey Foot Smith Grove Piet lire F i* a in i n g Your Choice Of Fianie.s nnd Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main I'lione S32 S.M .ISIIIIKY. N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Spease and daughter of Winston-Snlein were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, G. B. Taylor. ■ Mrs. E. M. Butcher nnd Miss Ethel Butcher of Winston-Salem spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. Robert Conrad spent Frl dny night in Winston-Snlem with C. M. Poster nnd family. J. M. Groce is s|H*liding several dnys In Chnrli'ston. S. C., with his daughter, Mr.s. .lack Paine, nml fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek nml Dicky Sheek of Cooleemee visited in tlie Mrs. W. I.. Hanes home Sat urday afternoon. . Jot* Spry of Mocksville wns n dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Mark- hmd and two children 8in*nt Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd nt Advance. Mrs. P. A. Naylor wns n week end guest of Mr.s. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. L. Bishop nnd son of l.nkc Chnrles, La., nrrived last Friday to spend ten dnys here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B Taylor nnd her .sister, M'rs. Bob tt|M*nsi‘, in Winston-Salem. The Nannie Hendrix Bible Class will meet Thursday nt 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. M. Smith at her hoim* in Mocksville. David and Frank Palm* hnve returned lo their home In Chnr- leston, S. C\, nfter sending the Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reiivls and children nnd Miss Jean Hnrtsell spent the week end nt IW.vrlli* Beach. South Carolina. Mr. and Mr.s. G. G. Reavls' Sundny guests were Mr. nml Mrs. Elbert Smith and-children, Mrs. George Davis nml daughter of j Winston-Salem. | Mrs. George Hepler hns return- j ed from the Yndklnville Hospital! nnd is Improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman It ni'iiar and children of Hmnptonvitle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris and chil dren of Hickory visited Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegur Sunday after noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vlrc.ll Foster and daughter visited Mr. nntl Mrs. N. T. Poster nnd daughter, Joslc, 111 Mocksvllt'.* Sundny evening. Mrs. 11. C. Foster spent t he week end nt Bethlehem nnd attended church there* Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Runrgar went, to the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Jester in Yadkin County Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jester's dnui',liter wns killed In a. wreck in Ohio. last. week. MONK ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK he wns wiped out., only to be ins pired by hearing the hymn, “God Will Take Cnre Of You." start ngnin nnd climb even higher. Me said h*> didn’t hnve forty tn'.'liim now. "but plenty." he added with a chuckle, even though lie re ceives no snlary as chairman from his business. He feels the Imsln ssl pretty well run.*; itself, nnd lie fiends a lot of linn* going around making s|H*eciies to churl'll nnd I business groups. At his slor. s, lie greets the stair, waits on custom ers, nnd even nostalgically sweeps the sidewall; if It needs lt. J. C. Penney stoves have prof it-sharing: plnns for employees, sell only for cash, operate as near lo the Golden Rule as possible, und welcome competition. The company will open n new store at the drop of a good elinnce. Their roundel' believes ' in opportunity, hard work nnd God, That's his fornniln lor success, not govern ment l(iand-outs. Snl:s clerks get from 2M* to 0 per cent commiss ion above a stiles nuotn. Not one of thc thousands of employees Is tinder bond. Yet; few hnve ever gotten in trouble, even though they handled ovei* n billion dollars In cnsii lnst year.'Three times n month, eneli manager sends In simply the number of dollurs of business done. Over 00 tier cent of Penney, advertising is done in news papers. Tin? policy is: hnve the goods sis a reasonable price. It's not n one-mnn organization. But there is one man whose principles guUU> this big fnmily of n chain; nnd I wns talking to him. Once n young mnn nsked J. C. Penney for n job, his first ques tion being “Whnt kind of pension do you hnvc?" He got n lecture on the vulue of opportunity com pared with security, Instead of n .lob. As I rose to go. I recalled seeing some Impressive, college- like buildings In northern Florida. Mr; Penney admitted tlint these were a home he had founded for retired Christian workers. He nlso strongly supports the Allied Youth organization, t]ie Lnymen's Move ment and others. To nil who struggle for success, he recalls «lint Ids father said: "Jim will make it. I like the way he has started out." V S V .V .V .V A W iW .'A V A S W .V .W A W .W A '.V A W I LANGSTON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PHONE: SMITH COOVE J-aOJI ROUTE I. ADVANCC, ft C. V .W .V .W .V A V A W J Although rockcts are very much in fashion nowadays, we can assure you servicc fast enough to please if you call long distance by number.'Keep a list of those out-of-town numbers you call most frequently. Then your call will go straight through . . . no time i* lost ut information switchboards. Central Telephone Co. t t OLD RELIABLE” INTO A FLASH OF FIRE! '•WANTED* White Oak Timber Wc arc back 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 thc other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 1500*.? at Mocksvillc, N. C., two miles out on the Statesville Highway. 64, man on yard 5 Va days a week. • Lexington Stave & Heading Co. Incorporated P.O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A wwM rlul tfaya ^ N fM M ltnlfM t ^ * 2 4 V o u * 7 !J b & & ia m 1 6 c a t ic n t • # I WW W IPM HV W W IR fl HMHVV IPW W M lm t ATLANTA ___ ___ BOSTON" " 7 f~ ." -V-TI CHICAM .1 I t M - IM.4S .-U M S iO A M S U V A T IO M . . . m o, write « Travel A | irt, m * •# *«• i f NATIO NAL w CAPITAL AIR* U N IS •v NAFM M SS T M M I, IN C — ft «. M u m ft * CMm m . M l — 1 W . 4 t * tfc, N «v Twfc, N . Y . 929.M. IndiMaa 100 raM W ivm e.New1 . f d w t l w H h l * I Great Features buck up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking— Ball-Race Steering—Outrigger Hear Springs —Body by Fisher -12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices in all models. Taki a drivt In th* mw Chivralet and mi haw a«w tha iin Bkavralat raally \u Hit eaa alaiast luaraatH that whaa yaa try itt - yau'll think yau'rt driving a aar aatllag twiu at aiuah. “Old RiliaWa" ia rad hat* We wager that the first thing you'll say when you drive thc new Chevrolet is: “ Who changed ‘Old Reliable’ into a flash of fire?” For years and years, Chevrolet has given you those qualities of materials and workmanship that make it tlie best investment in its field . . . und now added to all that is sizzling performance! Proof? You bet. In official NASCAR* Trials Chevrolet out-accclcrated all low and medium-priccd cars and every high-priccd car but one! Yes, sir! Flash of fire! That’s why we ask you to try Chevrolet before you buy any car. * National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Drivt with e»r* . . . IVCRVWNKRCi y CHE V R Q LET J America's hottest performer benwt it’s got America's most modern V8I | MYSTERY FARM NO. 46 PIIONE 156 Chevrolet Co., Inc* * MOCKSVILLE, N. C LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF LUCILLE IJAMES, Mocksville, Route S Can You Identify thc 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 (' ■ 'W oVl<o>I(o) THURSDAY', AUGUST 25, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Toe Capiules To Open Coliseum In Winston-Salem. Sept.19 Opening n full season of itiilu rnl.iM-liiliimc.nl Um new 7.ri00 sent Memorial Coliseum on North Cherry Street in Winston - Salem will olfi-i- for its first, fabulous ntl.rneUon, Ice Cnpades. .Sealing capacity aiul aminge- moiit. for tills limited engagement nf 11 iicrfonnnncc.s or the 19S8- ,‘itl edit,ion of Ice Capades was taken into consideration when building this outstanding arena, tlic only one or US kind in western North Carolina. AITordlng nn ex- cellenl view from every sent, the management hns urged all area families In Ihe western Carolina.s to forward' their reservation!; for Lickels af once, as the grand rush Jias already started and orders are oil limifl at Die Coliseum office. Featuring sue li outstanding stars as Ken Mullen. Ed Rniche and Hilly Livingston, the pro ducer, John II. Harris' Tee Cnpades will present !!0 starring acts in 10 top production numbers. rennlsslon was obtained from Jack YVrbb of Dragnet fame to present a satirical version of thin nation wide TV program, alone with such production numbers as '•Wish You Were Here." “Anr.-ri- can In Paris," nnd special kiddie tiiimbcr.s ns "Humpty Dumpty On lee" and "Three Little Pigs." Opening on Monday, Sept. 19, Ice Capsules will give perform ances through Mondny, Sept. 2G. Special children performance to lie given on Saturday. Sept. 24 nt •.!::»> p.m., when all kiddies will be admitted for liall' prise. See this paper for niiiil order forms to- j day. / Fork "TROPICANA:" The successor to last season's “Little Foxes," is the precision production in the great lltli Edition of Int. Ice Cnpades. it's just one of the ten big productions nnd 20 starring acts in this great show nt Winston-Snlem Coliseum on September 19. Fulton The annual homecoming of Ful. Ion Methodist Cinirel) will be Sunday. Aug. 211. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service ut 11. 1‘lenic lunch will be served on the grounds nt noon. There will be .special singing in the nfternoon. The members of the WSCS vis ited Bethlehem Center nnd Chil dren's Home, Winston _ Salem, on Aug. 13 nnd enjoyed n picnic lunch nt Children's Home. They cnine back to the Advance paiv somite or their re'gulnr monthly m-.'ct.ing. 1 i Messrs. John Lanier. Lester Young, J. B. Lanier. Nelson Young, Boyd Pad;. Loster Young nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan visited Lew is Frye who was n pntient nt Ho- wnn Memorial Hospital the past week. Mr. Frye passed nway Snt urdny. Aug. 20. Funeral services were held at Fulton Methodist Church at 11 a.m.. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Combs and small daughter, Christine, of Roaring River, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, nlso Mr. and Mrs. Thomns McDaniel nnd children of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mr.;. Reed Shoal of .Reedy Crbek. visited th:in in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Miller and dnugliter. S.vbnl, of Winston-Sa- lem, Mrs. Edgar Dowell of Landis. Cfeorge Young of Hanes and Em ory Frye of Cooleem-rc. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. Sunday. ___________________________________Z _ _ Oak Grove GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Hack Room Smlii Simp— 1IOI1KS 9-4 Moiibity through Saturday Home I'litine Il'jiitiU Mocksvllle , I’hone 34 Mrs. George Dollar nnd daugh ter. Marsha, of Columbia, S. C„ nre spending ten' days \vit.h her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dock Mc- Clnmrock. Mrs. Clarence Boger nnd fnm- ily attended a honm coming at Chinn Grove Sunday. * Tiie Young Womeu's Sunday School Cla.ss wlll have their class party thla month with’Dorii/ Leon ard Friday night, Aug. 20 nt her home. The WSCS or Onk Orove nnd Sunday school nre going to hnve a family picnic at Tanglt-wood Park September ’■<. R. L. Whitaker. Jr., visited his wife at Duke Hospital, Saturday. Brady I.. Leonard wns given a surprise birthdny. dinuqr Sundny. at his home. ' Mrs. James R. York is nttend- OLD LADY IN SHOE is one of the joyous portions of “Humpty Dumpty on Ice"—for the. kiddies from 3 to 103—just one of 10 big productions and 20 starring nets In Ic? Cnpades’ 11th Int. Edition nf the Winston-Salem Coliseum on September 19. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Sparks nnd daughter, Amy Jean, spent Inst week end a I. Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Hatcher nnd son, Craig, of Tampa, Fla., are spending their vacation here with her parents, Mr. ami Mvs. Ned Bailey. Miss Mary Kiser, wlm hns been working at. tho Goodwill Center, New Orleans. Ln.. this summer, arrived home Monday lo spend two weeks with her pnents, the Rev. nnd Mrs. Kiser, before going to Meredith College to resume her studlss. J. P. Grubbs, Jr., who hns been 111 since last Frldn.v, entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Monday for treatment. Miss Lucile Shermor -of Elkin nnd Mrs. Dewey Staley of Win ston • Sal; in spent the week end here with their sister, Mrs. Robio Jarvis nnd family. Miss Cnrmen Greene is vacat ioning nt the beach- this week. Mrs. D. L, Hendrix of Salisbury Mrs. Bessie Ferebee nnd Mrs. Chas. Foster of Reeds nnd Robert Hen drix of Tarboro were Saturday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvid Hendrix nnd family und Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Burton nnd children spent the week end nt Myrtle Bench, S. e . The Rev. nnd Mrs. A. M. Kiser nnd Mnrthn Kiser spent several days last week with their son, A. M., Jr., nnd family at Delco. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. I.. Gobble nnd Ml*, and Mrs. II. R. Hendrix and Judith Petree of Wlnston--Snlem! spent the week end' down on the const of North and South Caro lina viewing thi? wreckage of the recent hurricanes. The Home Demonstration Club,; will meet ul the community build ing Thursday afternoon at 2:3(1; for un ice creiun party. The Woman's Auxiliary of thn Episcopal Church will mi-c't' nt the .Parish House Saturday after-- noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. John Zunes will have charge of the pro-' gram. Calulialn j Mr.- nndd Mrs.' Haywood Fow- |Sll- visited -Mrsi.'' tiuy-Bunigarner al Winston - Salem over the week ] end. I Mrs. Katie Powell who is ill nt her hour1, remains nbout the same, i John Ferebee aiul Dr. Choate i of Salisbury visited in Sparta I Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts vis- , itod Mrs.- Potts' grandfather who ing tlic WSCS school of missions at Pfeiffer College this week. Is sick. Mrs. John Anderson visited her father, Mr. Motk-y. recently. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were Lou and Carolyn Ferebee of Greensboro, L. B. Wind and son. Jim, of Badin. Second Lt. Jo^ B. Ferebee left for San Antonin, Texas ,to lie with the U. S. Air Force. Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg- ins and daughter visited his mother, Mrs. Vein Uwigulns, re cently. Several from this community all -.iidi.'d the J. S. Rutledge snle Saturday. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE iSi MON.; SEPT. 19th thru MON., SEPT 16th]M E A *o"'A L COLISEUM m A l. : M V MAIL ORDIRS.on PRIORITY! So that you nifty hovt first choke of stoti btfor* regular Box Olfie$ sol* starts — moil tho coupon ot onco to MEMORIAL COll. SEUM, N. Chtrry Strut, Winston- Salom, N. C., stating tho nun ber ond prlco of loots dosirod ond choleo of ptrformonct. En* cloio chock or monty ordtr together with toll oddrtsiod ond itfampcd envtlope. Vjr AMEIICANl IN PARIS” S & H ir s ‘ m i mmfSMf 1 £ s 2 W ;,:S r . 10 MO fNOUCIiOM 90 OMAT JTAHIMO ACTS CHECK PERFORMANCE DB6IRE0 MEMORIAL COUSEUM M H. Cherry Street „.-J | Winston-Salem, I I m Endoied 1. cheek money order lo r ....... V M e each lor ihe performance checked, i* V B ................... • J A .....................n Name .................... □ tUM. , *•«!» ol 0 Ttiwt. »*M. «»•'*• r"- SalVlMy * » .. □ wo Make check or .................Stale..................- money order. payaWelo SUPER n t>N ATTRACTIONS, INC’ Hfe . ^ 0 Q I0 C S k tICKm ON M il »T*«IING »UI»D»V. •“ ." g S f, ALL SIATS MSIRVKDI WtCl* $!.30-$2.00-$2.50 and W.OO Ja x Inc. Children Holf Price ot the 2:30 P.M. Performance Only on Saturday, Sept. 24th. TICKITS ON SALK STARTIN'* IU H W I ..- I . . ----------- — THALHIMERS—West 4th Street Entrance & M EM ORIAL COLISEUM—N . Chony 5t. Bit Winston-Salem, N . C .. / r « * t o n e nnj TIRE SALE M i s s § t f S m t m E n d * S m p t . 5 t h . f l n t t o n * Chmpions 95SlZf 6.00-16 sin 4.70.15 1 4 4 S b u ck sio h v a u ■UCK SIDEWAll nus TAX IXCHANOI H your aid lira it tacappabl* nus tax 1 IXCHANOI M your *M Hi* I* racappabl* Tie T lrt# ton# j h s u m « Champions 7 5 tin 6.00-16 •U C KSNMWAU m % l>ISCOLTNT Ol) Kotls - Itcirls • l.ilic SiuluM.s - C'oi k, Eli;. Buy N o w - S a v e U s e O u r E asy B u d g e t P la n ) 20% DISCOUNT On Mowers • Plows - Hoes Hose and Rakes A. 20% DISCOUNT On Baseball and Softball Data • Balls - Gloves... nus TAX IXCHANOI If yew eM tiro brecappobfo SIZI 6.70-13 SUCK SHXWAU •45 MUS TAX-IXCHANOI N yew *M lira it ncopiMibl* U p T o $3.00 IRAH M AUOWANCi ■sJL. when you trade for tho SiNSATIONAL NSW FACTORY FRESH flrtiitHt ■ATTCRY For your convenience iASY WHKLY TERMS with Ike Tirtiton* BUDGET PLAN © © Firestone Home & Auto Supply G. H. C. Shutt, OwnerPhone 132 Mocksville, N. C. B E SURE TO ENJtR I Ht f I r ^ ^ f 0 H ^ iOOOOO CONTEST ( h I f . IS i y \ / - / < X ' ■ / r, ... 'V ' m/r- «> ( "'"O t /' 1t>t1 * y * •AGE FOUR TRV MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Farm and Home News —FMOM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— RKGIOIYAL FEEDER CALF SALE Thc Regional Feeder Calf Sale ■will be held at thc Iredell County ■Fair'Grounds, Statesville, on Oct. ■6. Thc Selection Committee will ■inspect cnlvcs for thc snle thc first Iwcck In September, the exact date Ito be announced Inter. Prices arc ■cxpectcd to be Rood this year. I Farmer* should do everything Ipoeslblc between now and thc date lot thc sale to have their calves in |good condition for thc sale. Folowlng are rules and regula tions governing thc sale: 1. Only calves of strictly beef ■breeding will be accepted for the |*ate. Both steer and heifer ealves rill be included. 2. Calves sold through thc sale ■must be field inspected by thc Se- Itectlon Committee prior to thc sy of the sale. Selection4 Com- Imlttec in cach county to be head* |ed by County Extension Scrvicc ind aided by local fanners. 3. Cnlvcs will be sorted into nfllciRl grades at thc market on |tlie day of thc sale by an ofllcial under and will be sold in lots of Cl> slsc as is deemed advisable thc Sul-s Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising, and other details of i sale will be left entirely to thc . Committee. > Producers’ will agree to have calves mixed with those of |aUier producers according to sex grade, and lots will be made I ef ealves of approximately equal and each' producer's will be weighed and the er will be paid according the weight of his calves in the g. All calves entered in the sale st be vaccinated for Blackleg vaccina ted for Hcmorrhaglc iRepllccinta (Shipping Fever) at 14 days prior to the date of •ale, and each producer con ning calves will sign a cert I - givlng date of vacclnatipn. ftcatcs must be turned In be* calves are unloaded on date delivery. 1. All bull calves will be ens- and completely healed. All must be dehomed and completely healed. 8. All hclfcr ealves are guaran. teed by thc consignor to be open on date of delivery. It Is highly recommcndcd that thc bulls be re* moved from the cow herd by July 1. 9. At thc time calves are en tered for thc sale, cach producer will be required to sign an agree* inent. Actual sales and advertising expenses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expense not to cxcccd $3 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no ad ditional expense. 10. No yearling cattlc or ealves under 300 pounds in weight will be accepted. 11. A closing dnte for consign ment will be Sept. 1. 12. Calves which, in thc .Judg ment of thc Sales Committee, do not meet thc qualifications of the snlc mny be rcjcctcd on thc dny of delivery. 13. All nnimnls entering thc sale ring must, be sold. No consignors will hnve.a “No Sale" privilege. 14. All cnlvcs to be delivered to snlc barn by 5 p.m. thc day brfore tlic sale to be weighed and grnd- cd. 15. Thc snlc will stnrt promptly at 1 p.m. Coiieord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW 4-H POULTRY SHOW AND SALE The Dnvie County 4-H Poultry 8how and 8alc will be held on Court Square, Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. Twelve pullets from ench of the nine flocks In the Sears 4-H Poultry Chain will be brought in and judged by a poul try specialist from 8 tate College. After the pullets have been Judg ed they will be sold at auction to thc highest bidder. This will be a good opportunity for anyone in terested in obtaining some fine pullets and also Is a chance to help the advancement of thc 4-H Club in Dnvie County. These pullets are Parmenter Reds and have been grown out for the highest egg production. North Carolina's IS test farms nre now known officially as “Re search Stations." Raver School of Dance Registration » » •kj FROM 1 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Parents are requested to register children at this time for tap, ballet, acrobatic, baton twirl' ing. CHANGES MADE IN TOBACCO PROGRAM H. D. Oodfrey, State Adminis trative Officer for Agricultural _ . ...... Stabilization and Conservation, to* 1 “ *■ Joc° ^ lood »»«* **"• Will dny reminded Tar Heel tobacco sprat Friday through Sun- grawcrs that there have been scv-, ^ ™ i »» .P i ,Mrs. Ola Crotts and Carol vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and son of Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Leach and family of Asheboro visited Mrs.' Carrie Tutterow Tuesday. Garry Leach i returned home with them after a visit here. year. One of the most wclcome of' M™' a D' “" d “ r8,J these changes. Oodfrey said, was visited Mrs. Taylor thc one that eliminated credit foriCaJJ of L‘bcr.t,y' Fl?d*y ovcrplantlng. In previous years,! Tutterow under the law .It was possible for "n* f" miy 0 ,9 Crotts a farmer to increase his planting ™ ^ a” l av L and M” history and consequently his to*. “ . “ . bacco allotment by Mrs. Will Davis visit' cral recent changes made In the tobncco allotment and quota pro gram. I Public Law 21, passed by the') Congress this year, made several changes in the method of opera-1 tion of thc Adjustment Program on tobacco for this year and next Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood and Charles of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oarwood Sun* day. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Sunday night. Mrs. J., N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter, Sandra, visited her mother, Mrs. J.' C. White, of Ijames Cross Roads, Saturday night. 8everal from this community attended the homccomlng nt Jer usalem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster at tended thc McCullough' reunion, Sunday. Tar Heel grain farmers without proper storage for their grain lose thousands of dollars every year as a result of the seasonal floodings of the market. Certified small grain seed grow ers in North Carolina increased their acreage for production of certified seed by around six per cent the past season. consistent overplnnlng nnd payment of pen alty. Public Law 21, he said, elim inates any crcdlt for overplanting for this year nnd future years. Thc Increased rate of penalty wns cited as another major chnngc. Last year, Oodfrey says, thc penalty for overplanting Flue- cd Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, Sunday afternoon. William 8pry. Gene Wyatt nnd J. N. Tutterow. who are in train-1 ing nt Fort Bragg spent thc week end at home. i Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard of Bethel this week. 'Cured Tobacco wns 21c a pound For this year, thnt rate hns been Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Berrier increased to 40c a pound. The 21c visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crotts represented 40 per ccnt of the Saturday night. previous year's sale price.I The Concord Home Dcmonstra. in addition, fanners who fall to tionClub ^ tF rld a y in th e base- direct ABC reporters to all of the m«nt 0 building tobacco they have planted or farm. « * ers who file false reports regard- " _ ing production and disposition' . * * * *“ *««» Bmn' of their tobacco will have th e ir * * tutterow Sunday present allotment reduced. | Misses Kathy, and Renae Berr- Next year, allotments and meas.!,cr 'a8t S " * " * urements wll Ibe In hundredths of an__ Tom Dowell of Salisbury, nn acre In an effort to crack down Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow on farmers who do not cooperate son. Nelson, visited Mr. and with their neighbors In their ef* forts to maintain the price of to bacco through keeping vsupply In line with demand. A8C committeemen or office em ployees in cach of thc 100 North Carolina counties will be glad to answer any questions farmers might have on these changcs. Bailey’s Chapel News The WSCS meeting was held with Mrs. WlU Myers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bamhardt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Me Carter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Ms.. Jim Barnes had the mis fortune of getting her ribs brake last week. Mrs. Paul Markland and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Sunday. Mrs. Earl Hudson spent tins week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Lawrence Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter were the' dinner guests of M. and Mrs. Albert Car' ter Monday. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs and childen. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Koonti and chil dren. Around 1.200 farm boys and girls attended State 4-H Club Week In Raleigh during the week beginning Monday. July 25. Mrs. Orady Spry. Jr.. of Cooleemee Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and family of Liber ty and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel nnd son. Wayne, of Franklin vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family. Mrs. Annie Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxlc 8wlccgood of Jer icho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nel son. visited Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Friday night. BACK TO SCHOOL LET’S GET THOSE SCHOOL CLOTHES MADE NOW WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. l it Jf. Mala PtMwe U t SALISBURY. N. C. COTTON P R I N T S 49c yd. by Courtesy and Valencia Cone’s Finest Rayori Suiting 45 in. wide 69c yd 60 in. wide 98c yd Wrinkle shed. Wrinkle Resistant VbVbVwwwvwwwwvww Milliken’s 100% Wool TWEED $2.59 yd. 60 in. wide Twill-Back Imported VELVETEEN $2.59 yd. Water Repellent Wrinkle resistant Printed BROADCLOTH 49c Ideal for Blouses and Skirts. W VW W W W VW VW W Vfc PIMA ORLON Printed 98c yd. Solid Remnants 69c yd. All 45”{wide Wrinkle Shed A A M W V W W W W W W W Permanent PLEATED COTTON 8c and 12c in. • OveMy (sdMi » ty* fltdk• IMIV M V R W » • Mttosy Usvm to lit* S(w4*<rt W .N V .% W % V .V .V ,% % % % ^ % V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .S V A S V .V ,% % W .W ., .V i . Wc have u complete line of T S F O R T H E BABY m REMEMBER. . G I F The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. Idsol (or the student in ihe Isaily, Mokes homswork mere attractive; Use it as a typewriter table, **IV" stand er went bench. Mat • center drawer (er supplies and shell far books. Also handy in the kitchen. Rolls smoothly en lour casters... opens up to 39" > 17" «imI i» type writer desk height. Heav; steel and sitae* alana WHI lost • IM m Qm* ar fra* ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SAU3DUK, N. C. Final Races Of Season TWO 100-LAP SPORTSMAN FEATURES Plus Four Regular Amateur Events Sat A at i f 2 7 RAIN DATEkJHIs^ A i Tues Ni<e Aug 30 OCK CAR RACING Bowm.in Grnv Stadium Davie Drive-In Theatre! I Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday, August 3d “YELLOW MOUNTAIN” | In Color. Howard llulT, Mala Powers. 1 Cartoon | v v w v w y w w w v m m w v w w Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 29 and 30 “THE AMERICANO’’ | In Color. Glenn Ford. Caesar Romero. Cartoon lA N W W W W IM V W A V m W M M A ! Wednesday ft Thursday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1 “DESTRY” I Tn Color. Audie Murphy, Marl Blanch- I ird. Cartoon I Friday & .Saturday. September 2 and 3 “LAST ROUNDUP” llene Autry. Also: “KILLER APE” I tohnny Weismuller. Cartoon I W M W W W A W m < M V M M M W W GOOD HOT r » F CORN * DRINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■MtJ 'O- FELLMIS STAY TMETHER These men belong to a Duke Power Quarter Century Cluli. More than 1,000 members of the Duke organization are eligible for this membership. \ t Rapid increase in demand for Electric Service has made it necessary to take on new employes faster in recent years than ever before. Yet more than one out of three of our 6,00Q employes have been with us fifteen years or more. From the newest of these to the veterans of 50 years, they have a strong common purpose: r The production and delivery of your Electriq Service economically, dependably, plentifully. ± WEAR THIS PIN This pin means that its wearer is in a very exclusive club. He didn’t get it by having his “name put up”. He got it by fidelity to exacting routine through twenty-five years of Duke Power service to the public of the Piedmont Carolina* P O W E R C O M P A N Y /t k c d m M # (i h u d m a L THURSDAY, AUC-USt 25, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) CNTEItPRfSt PXGE THUS® G m tW ? ) ■ I' ' H V 11 1 >< | m N T/IO § I FOR SALE — Brand new Lewyt Door in Mocksvlllc Vncimni Cleaner with all attach ments and storage hassock (or cleaner Free — GOOD BARGAIN. I-iisy payments. Phone, Coolee mee 3'J07. N. C.. sell for unpaid taxes due tlie Town of Mockt>viUi! in Davie County for the year 1054. The following lands as set out betow situate in the 8 25 2tp. Town of Mocksville, the names of ------;-----each taxpayer owing tuxes, a brief W ANTED: Blade for Ford Tractor, description of the lands nnd the CLASSIFIF.D AD RATES: ITp to 25 W ords..................SSe Each word over 25. Ik 3c extra. ■ Minimum accepted is SSc. Curd ot Thanks ..............$1.00 CASH W IT II ORDERS W AITRESS W ANTED— Apply in Iter.son to Daviu Cafe between 5 and 7 p.m. » 25 tin' COMPLETE W ELL SERVICE — Borins and drilling featuring the heaviest boring equipment and Orahnm, Jnmes, 6 lots ......3 4 .0 1 1 Hairston. George, 2 lots.... 26.84 Holman. Guy. 1 lot ..............15.80 Howard. James C„ 1 N. M ain 11.38 Howell, Luther, 1 D?pot . 31.11 Hudson. Susan, Est.-, 1 Depot 1.16 I.lnmes. Joseph W.. 1 Sheek 7.63 Malone. Will. Est.. 1 D epot..7.51 Contact A. E. Lee, Route 1, Ad- principal amount of taxes owed ; Mason, Jnmes, 2 lots ..............4.41 vnniT. 8 25 Up by each. The taxes mny b» paid Mason, Robert. 1 M ill St. ....3.38 ----------1--------------------------------------- on or before the time of actunl sale Mayfield, C. T.. 1 Oraham 18.38 W ANTED: Good stenographer by payment of taxes nnd Inter- Meroney, Henry. 1 Sanford that, can take dictation. Call est as required by law nnd 0 pro-| A v e .................................. 7.37 264. 8 111 2tn portlonul part of advertising costs. Parks, Dewey. 1 Bldg ..........6.96 Smith. George W., 1 Depot St. '........................... .. 1.44 White, Albert & Annie 3 Lex. St. ..... ■ 24.38 H. C. T O M U N8ON. City Tax Collector • 4 SanfordPiano 88 notes, full keyboard. ■ ,. . . Mahogany case. New piano guar- “ WiKisms, w . 1. antee. W ill sell to someone In _ , V, ' y 0' .7 ' .this section who can pay sm all' Fosti't', Fannie I... 4 Sanford down payment and assume som e1 AVI' smnli niontlily payments. Furtliur information will be given by writ. ing: S.P.C. Box 1402. Salisbury, . r . . . ... , _ ... .... ,, N. C. « III wn “ ' 0,.Cf " A ? 1' 1111'1 ______________________________________: Hines, Mrs. Lina. 1 Mnple ..11.70 ull ne\v up-to-dnte' drilling rigs! rrm sale-.m (arm k«i><i 3 room j Hodges, Paul, 2 S. M ain ----27.82 44 yenrs of courteous service. New *»ousi' nnd oiiwr otitiitauiim^. i.iv,. i,»' rloitiiiiii. ii, 1 Alums ... i.iu 1 Godby. F. L... 1 Caudell . 1 Hanellne. Robert & Sullle 1 lot 35.04 4.39 . 17.8!) 10.18| Equipment . . . Old in exptrirnrv CVish or FHA toi'iiw. w ily wait? Cull ust B. E. FAW & SONS, on Uoonvllle Highway just outside Elkin. Phone 7U. - 8 25 tfn FOR SAl.K- enterprise. Pitted Land Sltfm.The tfn FOR SAI.F—IVaps of Dnvle County. Call at Mock.svill* Enterprise. tfn H 'A N TE Il — H ave Your Prescriptions filled ut IIA l.L DHUG C O M PA N Y Phono H I M ocksville. • FOR RFNT---Three offices in Sanford hulldlnM. Lhshls. w ater und heat fur- ntshed. Contact Jack Sanford, Mocks- Ville. 7 2tl 4tn INSPECT STOKRI) GRAIN FOR CONTAMINATION The farmer Is the key man ln the tJovernmenfs new grain sani tation prot:in 111. according to F. C. Hull, of the State ASCotflce. Most tnrmer.s do not ship their grain dlrrct In interstate commerce. For tills reason they would not be subject to court .action under the Grain Sanitation Law. However, Hull says that they are key men in the .sanitation program because if this grain b comes contamin ated-ill their bins, some of this contamination may carry rglit 011 through tn somebody's table. Good Fanitation in eoninuMCial ware houses and elevators, and good duiiitntlon by processors lumsi' nnd oth.-r otitiiuihiini!*, i.iv*> mi1 Holman. G, B.. 1 Morris ttu> f.-irm tmil work in town. Thf j I.loyd, Mrs. Mablo. 28 tots 73.74 IntlUlinK* iiloiu* nro worth tlio price of McCliuiirocIt, Charlie L.. 3. the fnrtn. K. C. -MOIllllS, .Moi-ksvllli', | Salisbury .................... 33.23 N. c. ii 4 4tn; McCullough. Lester & Lonnie ___________________________________1 1 Mum ford ........................... 2.22 ran sale—in iic-iv (arm with tiooii ti, Mnnshlp. Mrs. Charles. 4 De- room hnl!■ r. ham. toliai-t-o linrti. 1.7 1 |K't iV Wilkesboro ..........72.23 ti»iitu-i*o aiiottui.nt, iiu-aH’ii in yood Merou y. Jake. ID lots t4.40 MMM M U M P Relleva M l** af U rM 'N M b •let w it* $7APttACHi MOI* •TAHBACKacts « M to »Hl relief... feataata the I T * M (MnfeiiiM H im l a>aae»iiii». CraSianle far M n N ef S# MM npltllilnlmori on black top road, 1( you . nre looking for .-.mall farm this Is il. 1 boro 1 Wilkes- .......... 39.01 I-:. C. MOIllllS, Mo,:Usvillc, N,C. 4 41 n M IV C R IIS K M K N T FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to G en.nil Statutes i of North Cnrolinn. Section 143- 120, sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Board of Trustees of the Dnvie County Hospital. Mocks ville. North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, the 28th day of September. 1055, nt which time a meeting of the Board of Trustees at County Courthouse, Mocksvilli*. N. C „ the sealed pro- ixisuls will be oiiened for the fol lowing : A. OUlce Equipment Lobby Furniture Housekeeping nnd Janltor- Rodwell. Mrs. Mary S, 3 N. Main ..............................82.89 Smoot. J. A.. 1 Ow.vn St.........13.15 Tl.xp, Ellen Louise. 1 Hupp .. 1.70 Truelove Est., 1 Maple ..........4.08 Walker. G. G „ 1 lot . ... 1.02 Walker. Jake, 5 Wood rut! .. 13.3B i Walk. r. W. S., 1 S. M n in ____2.73 COLORED Alexander. S. D.. 1 lot Barker. Tobe. 1 lot Rrltton. Miles, 2 Davis Warm Air Faraaee* Oil Burners - Air C DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY. N. C. • - B. C. ial. D. E. F. G. H. I. Dietary Equipment Electrical Appliances Patients Room Furniture X-Hay Equipment Linen Equipment Medlrnl. Sun:leal and Lab oratory Equipment J. Operatlni! & Delivery Room Tables K. Incubator L. Mattresses M. Maintenance Equipment N. M at.rial. drapery From the date or this advertise ment. the lists nnd siicciflcation of Brown. Mary, Est.. 1 Booe- town 3.12 Clemi'iit. Hubert. 2 Graham 12.52 Dlirard. Helen. I lot ............15.52 Foster. Jnhnsie. 1 lot ... 1.93 Gaither. Frances D.. 1 Booe- town ..................................... 2.27 Gaither. Jlilin. Est.. 1 Booe- town ................................. 8.99 Gaithi r. Rose Si Ester. 1 Booe- town ................................. 8.43 Gaither. Thomas A.. 1 lot . 2.03 ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Itrhuilt aud Armature WiMte# If you apprrt-iatr quulily work at fair price!) nee «•;; all t « | (iiaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1031 W. Innes St.' Salisbury Phone Day 144; Nl|*4 M.14J A im iM O B it t s a r t V Gian I Mirrors hstaltal -~AU Model*— NASH GLASS * WHEEL CO. Ill* 8. Main St. — Phone 080 Salisbury, It. C. ftm K U PN K M 11 »«R ltd bjr "Bltddtr Wraknasa" laettlii* Bp M libti (too irtanont. burning or ttch- tn ( urlMllon) or Strong. Cloudy Urtml ■lut to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl- Utloni, try CY8TSX tor quick, nntilylng, •omtorlln* help. A billion GY6TEX tib lu j •ltd la Mat » y »r s prove ««Iety »nd ■ueciai. Sek drutglst tor CYBTEX under n tu n stlon or moaey-lNick guarantee. No surgery needed to RMee sweffing iw v n v v v n ivvmb iimi vour ! Ia doetor’a testa, am aclne new StainleM, Paso instant^r relieved B U T torture! Oawi internal a^d external relief— without surgery!---------------------id Ingredients re-instantly/Reduceitnjtch T______j. Promote healing. You sit.walk in comfort t Only stalnlrH pile aemedsr. Btalnle« Paa>* Buppo*!- tortes or Ointment at drutnjlsts. • m a i t f n n * m u m n a n Wt IwaSaehy, wken tlomaiti•a •»«!•« hjr caatllpaiTaar Black- DtMitkl* kn{(a woaSrrial relief nhen ten (M ktf, iuM |ai» misiivi up- an trom ccmtlipMlan. jfelaa awtetfn UaSa^KSUWSSiir'Sri amitfMnt kanb irlatnr ftNiaiithly but (tnily •IBMfS* au iTtm at clones uiM«lne>.Kttlma conitipatioavmic_____- mtitn caur stwucbos ,1»fk pwiaht today.Irr or Ori*ualt« ;n»a Tali (oaailaaUaaahliorwaai- syiyn.^et koMy M M I .l.fcw Uropi ol OIITRKOlft hrlliK btciw-il rHIof fri>m tormrntlntr psln of ingrown null. OtrniKO t>un;li(‘h!t Ine nkin unik-nifnth iii« null, kl(uw!> the nMt tn In> cut anti tlim lire* vrHtsfurlhi'rrntnunil illi'conifort, OUTGllO to Rv»»aul» >t nil tlruti oountprw._______ for QuJciUUiUCF of H C A D A C H E N K U R A LG IA Base Pains e( Headache NewralgiaNeuritis with 9ftkk Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK spliwt My preparation jreu’v* ever nsed . . . See hew (licit nttef i SCRATCll-M E-NOT W IT II ITCH-M K-NOT! In l*> mlnuli'tt uftt’r lti'h O Ir* Not. If >nu havr lo xrrntoh your Uth, >our ll»i> Imrk lit »n y tlruc AjM'ty Itt or :ir<)’ <*:*tttcd itch. <\nk for Urh-M r-Nt.t lotl:«y M U’lthlus Dru« Co. ! FOH /\TIIIjETK*S f o o t I 1U|. T -t-l. for :t to .* Uuyt. W utfh Ihr olW tiiJfitcd « It In tl<»u«li o ff li’iivJn* hrallhy hurity skin. If not with (towrr* till. inotitntMlr) hm l -t-l.. vour IHr titit k at any tliuu nlurt*. To«tny ut Wilklim l»rut: !’■>._______ l ------------------------------- Use An F.merpn.w Want <%ti 1 d in k ia lt* Intm . . . <*4 MtS-to-falM raM ttf, toot TAYLOR MATTRESSES The latest answer to- com fort. Well built of quality materials that will give you years of service. Taylor M attress Co. Owned by Charlea and Janira HclUf — M Vtara EspcritacS 1039 S. Main St. Phono * SALISBURY, N. C. IT P A Y S T O A D V K K T IS K the proposed equipment nre nnd cannot:will continue to be on file and accomplish the goal of the pro- available to prospective bidders Hinni unless tli- furim..- ,l„livor<i •»’ contacting Mr. Frnnk Ceruzzi 8iam nn i.s tn. raiinei deli\eis Adm|niHtnUol.. t>„vie County Hos- tlean Kialn. , ,,ital. Mocksville, N. C. No pro- Mr. Hull, who conducts grain prunl will be considered or accept. "tornt'e and nrice siiiiiiorL nro- ed unless at the time of its filing -lorage, puce Mippoit pio the ^ n e shuu be accompanied by Riuni through tlie ASC State oilice. I'caulioned farmers to take then*1 four precautions nt once: Chfck to see that grain stored on tlie farm Is cleun. water-tight, prop erly ventilated structures: keep out rat?, mice and birds with sheet metal or screening on ull open ings: do. not ullow old grain to become a breeding ground for in sects—use bin sprays and fumi- Hatp when ncci'snary: do not mix Ins et infested grain with new grain. ' 'I’hese steps by the funner. Hall said, are especially iui|Kirtaut un der the New Law since grain buy ers will lie violating tlu law if they buy und ship in Interstate com merce. gitiiu unfit for human use. Buyers will be more critical than heretofore of the sanitury quality oi grain r. eeievtl. Buyers will nol pay food grain prices for grain they cannot ship legally as food. For additional iniurnution. on steps to be tukni in maintaining stores grain on the farm, contact ASC personnel in the county or the local County Agent. OUR RETAIL AOS MAY FEA* TUBE AN ITEM VOU VE BEEN UOOKINB FOR...AMO AT A ih or certified 6hedt censed by tlie .Federal Depositor’s Insurance . Corporation in a n amount equal to five per cent <5% > ot the proposal or in lieu thereof a 5% bid bond in accordance with NC-GS 143-129 as amended. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all pro posals. The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall furnish bond In some surety com pany authorized to do business ln Llic State of North Cnrolinn or re- fiiilred to make a deposit of money certified check or government se curities for the full amount of said contrnct for the fntihful per formance of the terms of said contract. The bidder to whom con tract mny be nwnrded must, com ply with r quiremi'iits of NC-Gf 143-129 as amended. This 22nd day of August. 1955 DAVIE CO U NTY HOSP1TAI By: J. K . SHEEK. Chairman Board of Trustees. U 25 Itn a o m in is t i.v ro irs N o rii K Mi.rth Carolina - County The im»lrrsi*;iutl, having c|u:illNc«t nt m1nilnistr;itnr of tlu* f.staw* of A w ry S Amtt'r.'tm, l;iU* of p a vif Coiiuiy, Mii.** i.- to notUy ;ilt (M'r.-oiu liavhu! rl:iirns n^.ilns s:.ld osiate to prv.^nt tluun to tho uihIit* sij:ntKl MtH*l<svilll,. N. C.. on nr lK*fmv tlir Uth (Uiy oi Auiiust. IM «. or thta will b«* pU'Sxlctl in L>;>r of tht'ii niovc-rv. All persons iiulthlt'd to t>t:itt‘ will makf InimttJiatf pay- nu-iit to tin* nii(lfrstf»:u'(t, H tl liti This tlit* Uth «!;iy of Auuu.st, J955, 1NA ANDF.HS )N. AttniinUtiuttix or the i*stfitf *•! tlu* ':»tt* Avery S. Amtei' CEOttr.K MAJ’.TtV. Attorney \l>M IM sTK .\rO K S NO TH i: North Cartilina—O avle C«iifiit.e The muleisii'netl. having (pmllfioct .'irtminiHtr.ttor oi tlie estate tif Iteteu *M. Williams, late of Davie C'nimly, ttii. Ik to notify alt persons having claims apiinst saltl eslale lo preseiu them tlie uiutersinneit, M ocksville. Konte 4, on or before the 4tli day of Au^nsl, Htfii, or this not Jet! w ill he pleatletl tn bar, oi* their recovery. A lt persons Indebted tn said estate w ill please tniide Immedial piym ent to the umterslunod. This the aotti day o f July. ItKtf. Ii. C. W ll.I.IA M S of M ocksville. Ut. 4 Adm inistrator of the estate of tho lat# “ Hot Rashes Stopped1 or strikingly rolitved la 03-I04o* of caiei In doctors* tails • If you're miserable I fro m th e “ h ot ( flushes," and accom panying irritable, restless feelings of "change of life" — you mny be sintering unnecessarily!•For ... in tests by doctors . . . Lydia Pinkh am 's C om pound and TabletB brought relief trom such lunctlomUly- caused suffering to _03‘"» and 80S. (respectively) of the women tested! Complete or striking relie) / •Yes! Research has proved these medicines thoroughly modern in ai'tian , . . has shown you where to look for relief frony those distressing, nervous, “out of sorts" feelings of mid-life "chanse"!S o ... get Lydia E. Plnkham s Vege table Compound—or new. improved Tablet* with added Iron! (IVonder- ful, too. lor the fttncthmal pains of menstrual pe/foils.) ♦ Ii atia iknMWb a aoman'a aimpaikatlc H»«aita • > « » M rtllaia dlMraae uf Ikuaa awtai "ksat ws»isjl IIEI.EN M. W IL L IA M S .II 4 Atll NOTICK SKI1VINO I'HOCKSS IIV I'l'ni.ICATIO N l\ \ C ivil. .ACTION IN TU B S U PE IllO lt CO U IIT Str.te of North Carolina. D.ivio County H;irhara W. Morrison, I’luiutiff VS Do W itt Morrison, Defendant To Dc W itt Morrison, Take nutlet* that a pleading seeklnn relief iitjainKt yon has been filed n the ahove enlitloti action. Tlie natni'e o f the relief t»eln« sought U as follow s: D lvoice on the cronnth of two years hoparat|on. You are required to make deferne ts* siii’li pleading not- Inter than SetdtMnher 10. lUri.V and upon .M>ur failure to do so ;he«pnrty seeking service aqainst you w ill apply to tlie court Tor Hie relief souuht. This Uth day of July. tt>.*»5. S. H. C lIA i-TIN , Clerk ofKuperior Court 7 21 4tn 8 @ tair R E C W V W y \ W V A W . \ W . V . , A V . W A W . \ W V . , . W . V . V . V A V . , A V . W . V ----------CLIP o u t ; FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY------- Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Nome K SIIAM POOS For Dry tlair For Oily Half ( For Normal llair l o i M i lif e $1.40 i6 o i.$ i 7* Address ...................................................................... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Old of County. 1 year, $15.00 I W W V W V .V W .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W iW W V S W A A A rtic le ia R ea d er’s D igest R e ve a ls J itte ry P re-M en stn u l T u l i n liS o O A e a a N e e d k w M is ery ! T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- sion— feel Jittery, irritable, depressed—Just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIOEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less, tense as those days” approach! Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress, ln doctors' tests, Pinkham's 'difficult la Jectett' inti aa saaiiet prefect, 3 eat al 4 w ail aat reM al aawaas Hitrin, aaia! Waadaflal relial JariagaaJM m iImm "jtfHnll 4a)i”t *!*!pa!n and dlscomfo women got BloriouB teHefl - Taken ref ularly, Plnkhom'a M- liemtheheada^iea,cramp ous tension .. . during i . your period. Many women suffer—even on lh« frtt dap/ \ should you? This month, atari twin* Pinkham's. See it yen dsa’t escape p re-menstrual teasioB.. .sc often the cause of unb«i Get Ly %. -la . _Pinkham’a veto* table Compound. or convenient new TaMsta whieh have JEWELRY ANB EXPERT WATCH REPAHUNG FOSTERS WATCH SHOP V e n i d a h a i r N ETS AN B B O R P IN S hoop y o vr k «ir •M clly tho w oy y o v o rro n fo III TryVontdoTs now K iiaaniiirm Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 VICTOR Television S A L E S •ORPINS SoMy onds conlt catch or scratch. 101 and 291 cards VBMIDA PRODUCTS A t l SOlD IV U Y W M E II NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1IM AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of nets of 1839 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 12, 1U55. ut 12 o’clock Noon, in front of the Coiuthou»e IwltiirfTiiftirffit ItrtiiittrfrT T it Performed bir Faetory-TMiaod I M mbIos / r u i a m | I AVIi F M n M tOMfTNM I AUTm Im m m M V I I I B y m w m m V U c m ir iim Drlv« IN Sm r Ptr T M F ill m l Winter Cli—k»Up , 24-Now Wmkar tmiio - Day Phooo 14 — Nickt PhoM TM • Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealtv PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Saltatory, N. C. SERVICE Enjay ilie Best in TeleVkii— with an R.C.A. SET - .• .r ------ DAVIE FVRNITVRE CO. Mocksville, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — P m ft DaHmy — III! T H I’ K M IA V '7.BO—M orning Show «:.U>-C'arolin.i III l.itc.t •:00—Q nrry Motirc Arthur fJortrey in:3»—Strike It Hiih U;WW-Valiant l.adv U M .W I.ove of l.tfc l!:3fr~Keim 'h For Tom orrow U :4.W Q itldin« l.inht 12:00—Betty Fee?or Show t2:1.\-lto.’ut of Lite l2:!tft--\Vel<'ome TrnveleM l;0ft*-Ilohert Q. I.e\vks 1:^0— Art Linkletter • Nnncy Carter 3::m->Boh Crovtiy Hrhjtiter Day U: I.)-S et ret Storm On Your Account 4 :3 »- M nvir Mntlnee !l:<Hl-~Cai tonii C‘.tnil\ al Titl.V-Sliiry Pointer io n ,• RtINt—Shop My T V fltl.V—Jane Froman fliJUi— ftepurtcr li:4.^—tfoiotdnt W ealherman n’%ii--Ve«pur‘ ?:ini— Arthur Smith 7.no—Clhnav P:.*tn -f l.ed T h rrr l.lve«f 9:00— Pour Star t'layhous* •:rtO- The C.uotinn llotir tfiitH -Doinf’ lt Y ou n elf |0:15—Nocturne 10:00- M r. C’iti/<»n ||:lMi->-.\tl,nntit! Weatherman Wrws And Sports !I:I;V l^tl© Stiow IK IIIA V ":00—Mor»dn'J Show -Car<dina III l.ttes Carr'* Muorc tO t^tl-Sirike It Rich — Vtilhint Lady 11:1,'V—|.ove ol l.ife tl:3h— Seareli For Tom orrow n:4.l~Gtiidin'.’ I.ipht |!?:0#>—Rettv Feevnr Show 12:15— Hoad of l.ife I2:3n— Welconi'? Trnt'olfr.« t:«H>—Mim Arotuul Tim lloun« I :ftai—Art Linkletter 2:ro~D b ' P -vo ff *»:Jtrt--P«li Cro*l»y ttrPit—PrluhttM* Day ji* IS— Secv»‘1 Stoi m .'tr.’tu- On Vour Ace<mnt 4‘0ii—P'M’ohnaf f ’niikery 4:.l0-M»v<|i Matinee ftli'Wl-.-R’Mieh |lr>n<t« Club -.Il'nUn* It'HH’ho 5r!lrt—Mr. Wizard • P.ilh Cartoon# - Cnmn tfrno—R ^ o Reporter W i n s t o n - S a l e m T H I'ltS ltA V 6:45—Music Prevues “ :(HJ—Today—Garro way t»:m*—Uinj; Don^ Si'hool y:au—W ay o f the WorldShellah <«ruham Show 10:410—llouu'—‘Arlene Frauds ll:W »—Tenn. Rmi«* Kotil Shove U:!tO-~Feather V ou r Nest 12.00~Romper Koom On Tlie Karin I: IS -N ew * 1:30- DevotionK liUO—llere’s Isabel IMA— Hetty Brown Show 2:00—Ted Maek Show 2:30— Greatest Gift2:4.V-Concernim: Mi** M arloweauto—Hawkins Falls 3:1JV— First Love 3:JI0— M r. Sweeny3:42V—Motlern R«nnnnee.< 4:iHt— Pinky 'L e e Stmw 4:;io—H ow dy Dooiiy 5:0t^—Jolly Junction 5:50— Lone Hanger 1.00—Sports 0:10— weutlter Towe.r 41:15—News—Julian Rtirber H.I50— Dinah Shore Stu>w News Caravan 7:iKl—Groueho M arx 7:30—Justice HaM>—Orasnet ft: Wt— Foul Thent ro U:oo—Lux Video Thentr# 10:00—Dnteline Europe !0::io--Tonlttht~-Stevo Alton I2;ft0—Ni»ws Final F R ID A Y n;4.V-Muslc PrevuoH 7:00—‘Today—Garrowny #:Ud— Dinil Donu School »:3tW*Way of tlm W orld f:4V -Shelfah Grnhnm Show 10:00—Home— Arlene Francis > Usoiw-Twut. Etnle Pnrd Show Feather You r NeM ,12:t)Qi^*Romper Room t:<KWOn fjie Fann l:15»-NtwA l:2th^-Dtvot<niifi 1:30—Tlie Frn*ler* t:45^B #tty Brown Show 1:00—Te4 MQck^ Muttnee M *r)ow « iiao-^CBi»t*st Gift 1:44—Concernln* MUi a:00—HBwHto» FrIU lt:4?i —Ilotpoint Weatherman tt:50- Vespers ' 1 > J:7:«M» -.Mama a7:110 Topper11:110 -l‘l.i>house of Stars j!-;tii Mr. District Attorney 0:00- The l.tne Up !>::iii- Footl.s Carnival 9:45—Antes Brothers J0:m>- Community Aftaii |ii:l.p»- Kvnop>i>10:30- X’ltlonal Theater U:00—Atlantic Weatherman 11:0!* New- ami Sports Final 11:15 -l.aic Show SATItlllAV J!'4rt - Hack {<» Gi»tl Hour 11:00 -Space Ca.let ‘L’aiitaln Midnle.ht |n:tn»— WinUv DSnU and Yotl 10::t0 Muriato Ihll. .Ir.I!:iiu Top-Itov holers I2 .W- Ifed tU vlh'r Show- Dt/./v l>caii 12:r>.r> - M;i‘ct».dl4:»m---Ude Matinee--Hartman Family r»:::0- llamar of tlie .lunRl*H:0(i —llorat'e llcltlt- Mi'.tt the t’JiH’lj 7:<>0--Jackie«:0i»--Two I*V*r The M«*ney Favorite llush.md O l'O -Forelt*n Inti li'uet- Danny Ttiom.*s in:»rt-~ltay Mtliand Show p>;.'IO--Ui»h.»ri c’omm>o**.n Show 11:00 -Tehwws Weeklywivsihntf' St'Ml.W -i;:00-Iji.op Uulo My Feet—1 ,ook Up Aod I.lie 10:00 -Faith For iNnlav- Christopher SlmW 11:0U— Mr Wi/ard11 :;t0 - Content Carnival 12:00- This is tlie Lite 12:l»lt—Corliss Archer .. i:0o—Diyneylanti 2:00— Annie OakleyAppolntmenl with Adventure ;i:oo— fCiuIn Hour ■4:li(i- Fireside Ttieatcr Cnplidn Ciannaid r»:0it--Tlie Sunday laiey- Show. r*::!0--Science Fiction 'I'lieaicr ti:00 -Oz*ie an«l (larnel f>.-::t»“ Pri\'ate Secretary 7:it0-TToa.-;t or the Tt»wn ft:t*U-■'••Ci.K. Theater I»::t0~ Staj-e Seven 0:ii0—K:idt'c 7,U- Wtiat’s My Line-• Sundav News Special 10:15 -Comedy Hour ll:la l ife of Hiley AVSJS-TV Channel 12 IM S -F irst LnvoJJjJMi-M i*. ....... :t:-t5—Motlern itomnncen 4:011- Finky Lee Show 4:110• -Howdy Doody 5:00— Jolly .lunclmti 5:H0- Kit Carson (5:0t)-- Sports i;:J0— W eather Tow er 0 :1 5 -N ew s-Ju lian Itarher 11:30— Eddie Fisher' (i:4r»--NeWs Caravan 7:00—Mid we.stern Hayrlrie 7:St>— l.ife of Hiley n:oo-r H i« Stfiry l5:f»0-StierU»ck Holmes H:00-- Uoxhm51:45—lied llarhers Corner H):00—Ames Hrolher*: tO:l5— Indufitrv On Parade 10:no-Tonluht -S ieve Allen 12:00— News Final .{SATURDAY IS: 15—Music,'' Prevues 5:25—News. Weather 5:30— Film Feature 0:00—Sanehriish Thoalrn 7:00—JUiekey Kooney 7:30-So This Is Hollywood 11:00—lino^ene Coca Show H:3ll—My Hero tl:00—OeorMe Gohel Show 0:30--Your Playtime 10:00—Tftnlt'.hfs Mnvlo lt::m--Ncw>- Final SU N D AY 1:45—Music. Prevues 1:55—News .mil W eather 2:00—Fionlh rs of Fnllh , 2:30—Am erican Forum ;t:00—Commt nt 3:30—7.oo Pi ratio 4:00—The Christopher* 4:30—This Is Tjie l.lfB 5‘00—Meet Tho Press 5j3I>— PlctXirp «:no— People A re Funny 11:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00—Comedy Hour 11:00—TV Playhouse . 0:00—Loretta Yountf Show 8:20—Bob Cummins# Show 10:00—'Tonight's M ovla U:30— N «w s flA B l nimr.H oiti’iis M U fll 'l'l» Best ln Drags a M Drug Srrvkt. Prrscriptlom Acciimtoly Compounded Hall Brat Co. PliiKif H I MockavlHo “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TUGXLFR BROS., Inc. SAI.ISBIJKY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Pry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” Hy J. B. WHITAKER One of our most distressing! tilings wc see today Is the great | multiplicity of religious organi zation* which claim to be follow ing thc Bible. Thc original unity of the church has been violated by modem denoinlnntlonallsm. We have every indication in the Scrip tures that division among the pro fessed followers of Christ is not pleasing to the Lord. Denomin ational organizations insist on having human names, human crecds, etc. As long as this is true there can be no unity among pro fessed Christians. We shotild not ask thnt men give up onu thing that Is human for something else] that is also human. We insist that nothing be done in religion unless it is authorized by Christ. If re ligious organizations would follow the Bible nnd use lt as the stand ard wc would have unity ln relig ion todny. Many people will throw up their hands and say that it is impossible to have unity today. What docs the Bible say concern ing the subject? In John 17:20. 21. wc read. "Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall believe on me through their word; thnt they all may be one: aa thou. Father, are in me. and I in thee, that they also may be one ln us: thnt the world may believe thnt thou hast sent me." The Lord In this passage prays that Hla followers be one. Do you think that Christ would pray tot and cxpect anything from us that is impoasiblc? The Apostle Paul in writing to the church at Corinth Mys In I Cor. 1:10. "Now 1 beseech you. brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye 'all speak the same thing, and thnt there be no divisions among you: but that ye be perfectly Joined tofcthcr in the same mind and in tlie same Judgment.” Again Paul saM In I. Cor. 12:12, 13, “For as the body is one, and hath many members, and all the members of that one body, being many, are uitc body: so also is Christ. For by one Spirit arc we all baptised into one body, whether we be Jews or OentUca. whether we be bond or free: and have been all made to drink into one Spirit." In John 10:10 Jesus talking about the fact that His gospel would be given to the dentil's said, "And other sheep I have, which are not of this told: them also I must bring and they Khali hear my voice: and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd. It is evident from these passages of Scripture that Christ vnnts its to* be one. Before we can iiave unity there must be agree ment. In Amos 3:3 we read, “Can two walk together, except they be agreed?" Unity can be had only in Christ. It will never be attained by dMiominationalism. We must be in agreement with tlie God head—Ood. Christ, und the Holy Spirit before we can expect to have unity In religion. When we accept Ood und His Word as we have revealed to us ln the Bible und make up our minds to follow that word altogether—then we can have unity. Denomination- allsm und division are poor devices through which to try to present Christ to the world. Jesus himself stated In John IT that unity is a deadly foe to Infidelity and only us we arc united can we present the truth to people today. Arc you a member of a denomination or a division? If so you need to re nounce your allegiance to that di vision and obey the gospel of Christ and become a member of His church and strive with all of your strength to serve Him acceptably. lAdvi. Jericho church of Christ Funerals L i«h r. Frye. 13 Funeral services for Lewis F. Frye, 13. of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Monday at the Fulton Meth odist Church. Rev. Ed Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was ln the church cemctery. Mr. Frye died Saturday in a Salisbury Hospital. He had been seriously III for a week. He was born In 1N2. a son of George and Roxanna Frye. Survivors include a brother, brothir. Samuel D. Frye of Ad vance, Rt. 2: and a daughter, Mrs. Lola Hendrix of Lexington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Elbaville On Wednesday, Aug. 11th .in spite of the severe rain and wind left by hurricane “Connie,” ten inemb.rs and two children of the Advance • Elbaville Home Dem onstration Club, met at the com munity building for their annual August picnic. The president. Mrs. Milton Carter, presided and also gave the duvotionals. Each mem ber answered the roll call by tell ing of their vacation. In the ab sence of Miss Mackle, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman presented an inter esting lesson on dried flowers nnd showed some beautiful ar rangements of her work during thc smnm.r. Mrs. Fitzgerald also had n beautiful arrangement of cuttauks and seaweed she had brought from the beach. The members enjoyed a dcllclous pic nic supper in the newly decorated kitchen which has been the work of the club and other organizations ! ln th: community. Miss Kermlt Anne Ratledge of Advance spent Wednesday with Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mrs. Nettle Tucker was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jnmes at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Jerusalem visited their niece. Mrs. William Markland, on Friday r.ight. Mrs. Mlttie Zimmerman hns been quite ill at her home. Allen Hall of Kernersville, who has been visiting his grandmother Cor thc past month, fell from n tree last week arid fractured his| Miss Edith Bniley has returned million tons ln 1955-59. This Is right arm. Mrs. Buck Edwards and son, to New York after spending a 12 per ccnt above last year. week at home. | ------------------------— r- Jimmic Patton of Advancc was Autopsy rccords of the Poultry Kip. who have been spending some gun{jay guest of Billy Burton. 1 Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at time at home with her parents. __________________’■ | gt„te College show that Eryslpll- Suppllcs of fucd grains nnd as has been occuring more frc- othcr conccntratcs will total 200 qucntly ln recent years, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hrgc, have r. turned to Oreensboro. "Just, because they got c> Used Car «.»7* You can’t blame an OK Used Cur buyer tor feeling a little extra proud. After all, when you get a used ear thsit's been thoroughly inspected, reconditioned and warranted by thc dcaler-that’s something to write home about! im ly by an A v th * r ii«l O w v n M P — I f Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 158 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! • Sale of Personal Property • Pursuant to a Resolution duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at a regular meeting held at the Court House on Monday, the 1st day of August, 1955, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at thc County Home of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, August 27th, 1955 the following personal property to-wit: 1 Two Horse Wagon, Oliver Grain Drill, John Deere Manure Spreader, 1 B. Model John Deere Tractor, Oliver 2 Bottom Tractor Plow, Disc Plow, Bog Harrow, Riding Cultivator, Cole Planter, YVoodsaw, Washing Machine, Tubs, One Pickrup Truck, International; 3 Hams, 3 Shoulders, 1 Middling. Lawn Mower, Wood cook stove, Oil Stove, Several Oil Heating stoves Kelvinator, Milk Cooler, China Safe. A lot of Canned Vege tables, 2 Mules, 4 Milk cows, 2, Heifers and various other ar ticles of personal property too numerous to mention. This thc 4th day of August, 1955. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman • Sale will begin at 10 A.M. • O P E N M G S P E C IA L S Thursday Friday Saturday FIRST QUALITY Spring Knight Sheets 81 x 99 72 x 99 Muslin $1.66 Each THREE DAYS ONLY- VW VW W W VW VW VW M W W W W VW M M M M AM M W W VVVVW W VVVVW Vb Girls Cotton and Rayon PANTIES 5 pairs # 1 Girls BACK-TO-SCHOOL Dresses $1.49 to $5.95 SUB/ TEENS $2.95 to *8.95 LADIES’ Fancy Pants Rayon Tricot Nylon Trim Large Table Cotton Prints W t W M A M im V V V W W M fn V Boy’s BACK-TO-SCHO0L Oxtords «B pairs $ 1 9 x 12 FELT BASE Florals und checks THREE DAYS ONLY • 2 to 6 To Satisfaction Guaranteed Five Hole IH T 2 pkgs for > 5 « Pencils 2 for 5c Boys Flannel 2 to 10 • First Quality • Sanforized Men’s SIMMEI SUM S Values to $5.95. Every color and fabric in the book. Three days only $3.00 pair Limited Supply V W W W W V W M A A M /W V W V W M Boys Dungarees • 10 oz. denim • Sanforized • 4 to 16 $1.44 ^ M W V W M W V W W I M W M Bov’s Jackets 12.98 To 110.95 Alterations Free Men’s Dungarees • First Quality • 10 oz. denim • Zipper Fly 1 1 .0 9 Children’s SHOES - OXFORIS Little 3 to Big 3 $1.981» $4.95 D HEADQUARTERS FOR ROBIN HOOD SHOES b u y F R o m m o o B € ft n o s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C.