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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseTake Advantage Of MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS Thurs. - Friday • Sat. DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.98” . For month 3.90 VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody’ Locals Plav Rockwell No. .11 Here Friday Drop Close Game To Reynolds, 7-6 I ly n i l , I , C O L L E T T E Mocksvillc lost n hard fought miit-sf. In the R. J. Reynolds Jny- vccs, 7 to 6. Mocksvillc got oil to n lend in the first period nfter .several fine runs by Mnckie Dcndmon hnd sparked the touchdown drive. Rain, which began ln thc first period, made the fled n targe mud puddle in which the two tennis sloshed back nnd forth for thc rcnininder of thc game. Reynolds scored their lone tally in tlie fourth period on n dash by fullbnck Jerry Davis from 0 yards out. Following this he carried mound end for thc extra point which eventually proved to be thr winning ninrgin. The Wildcats threatened sever al times in the gnme, but penal ties. nnd a slippery bnll that mad passes nnd pitchouts almost im possible, kept them from ever ■linking <iuitc thc necessary yard- nde. * Mocksvllle's defense led by Billy Soil. Jimmy Kelly, Alton Sheek nnd Lester Allen wns very stubb orn throughout thc entire gnme. Runs by Mnckie Dcadmon. Z. N. Anderson nnd Kenny Howell led the offensive attack. Tlie Wildcats will meet Rockwell in a gnme here Friday night. Stiirtiiig line-ups: Mark»vtlle RrytwWU LG Kelly LE Chipmnn l.T D. Allen L T McAden 1X3 K. Walker LB Voorhccs C Brown C Pleasants ItG Hownrd HO Lowrnnce R T Burnette R T Wilson RE SeU RE Kcagcr QB Dendinon QB Ferrell LH Anderson LH Davis RH Howell RH Cook FB Nail FB Kiger Subs: Reynolds — Roberts. Tur ner. Mocksvillc — B. Walker, L. Allen. Sheek. Looknblll. Scoring Touchdowns: Reynolds—Davis. Mocksville— Dcndmon, P.A.T.— Reynolds: Dnvis. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Dnvic County Home Dem onstration Council will meet in thc Davie County Ofllcc Building on Mondny, October 10 nt 2 p.m. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Foster, Mrs. Roy Foster, co-hostess, on Tuesdny, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Bailey's Clini»cl Club will meet on Wedncsdny. Oct. 12 nt 2:30 p.m. Hostess will be nnnounccd later. Kappa Club will meet in thc Community Building on Thurs day. Oct.. 13 nt 2 p.m. Macedonia Club will meet on Friday. Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. Hos tesses will be nnnounccd Inter. Clarksville Club will meet with Mr.s. Home Hunter on Friday. Oct,. 14 ot 7:30 p.m. It is Illegal to pass n vehicle waiting as a railrond crossing lor an approaching train. Methodist Assignments Are Listed M OCKSVILLE HOMECOMING QUEEN— Carol Miller and escort. Miss Miller wns crowned home coming queen at the football gnme last Friday n'ght. Her escort, driving the new Pontiac con- vcrtable, is Billy Sell. Miss M iller is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Shcci: Miller ol Mocksvillc. Billy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Sell. iEtiU.Tprl.sc Photo i Assignments of Methodist min isters tor thc various churches in Davie County for thc coming yenr ms as follows: Advance: Hubert Cllnard. Cooleemee: H. C. Austin. Davie Circuit: Robert L.-O ak ley. j Farmington: John W. Hoyle III.i Liberty - Concord Circuit: B. C. Adams. Mocksvillc First: W. Q, Grigs. Mocksvillc Circuit: D. D. Brooms (RSI. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg was nam ed director of Gold'.n Cross for thc Thomasville District. Thc Rev. O. C. Graham i Farm ington) was assigned to Cona, In the Asheville District. T h e Rev. W. C. Anderson i Mocksville Cir- Bookmobilc To Be On Display Saturday The new bookmobll ■ of the Da- j vie County Library will be on dis- | play on the square In Mocksville j Irom 10 n.in. until 5 p.m.. Snt- i urdny. The public is invited to I view nnd inspect this modern bookmobile. Mrs. E. F. Etchison, bookmobile librarian, will be on liantl to conduct tlu tours. Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Davie County Librarian, has requested i that library patrons use thc side I tntranee to the library, from W at er Street, after 12 o'clock oil Sat urday. At noon Saturday tha '■ front door to the yllice building 1 is locked. However, thc library i.s ! open on Saturday afternoon and I enn be reached from thc side on* ' trancc. Davie Students At Gardner-Webb College Nancy gomcry Cheshire, Bob Mont- nnd Bill Walker from Wildlife Protectors Get Orders to ‘Crack Down’ The state's wildlife protectors have received orders to crnck down on hunting violations, with <l>ccinl emphases on nimrods wlth- iu t licenses. W alter Anderson, the form er Winston-Salem police chief who is now chief of tlie Protection Di vision of the N. C. W ildlife Re- soui'ccb Commission, announced 'he new enforcement policy. eminent. "They nre equipped with patrol cars, a patrol plane, pntrol bonts nnd two-way shortwave radio coin- muncation," lie snid. He added that "Although em phasis is going to be placed 'on hunting or fishing without license, such violations ns unplugged shot guns. exceeding bng limits nnd out-of-scason hunting will not be Anderson said that hunting nnd I overlooked. Copies of thc olficlal fishing without proiicr license is ').v far thc most frequent violation if thc state's hunting nnd fishing laws. During thc fiscal yenr June 30. thc enforcement regulations huve been distributed to license dealers throughout the state nnd nre nvnilnblc to license buyers. No one will be cxcuscd endedi for fniurc to'be Informed of the ofllcer j law." said, more than 4.000 persons were |----------------------------- prosecuted for hunting or fishing | R j tc s A H e , , without a proper license. That was nlmost two-thirds of thc total vlo- lntions prosecuted by the W ildlife Commission, lie added. Anderson snid that such viola tions hnvc been high so far this fiscal yenr, adding that "m any of these violations arc unintentional. But North Carolina law makes cer tain requirements concerning li cense to hunt and fish, and these requirements must be met or vio lators will be apprehended and prosecuted." The veteran of 20 years ill law enforcement said that hunting without n license is most common in the early dnys of the senson. But he pointed out thnt hunting licenses go on snlc Aug. 1. n full month before tlie first open season on nny game animal in the stnte. • evcnin: and added thnt “ This should givej Hut. hunters plenty of time to get their licenses. Anderson snid the W ildlife Com mission had 153 protectors in the field to enforce game laws, in cluding 10 who recently graduat ed from thc Commission's train ing school at the University of North Cnrolinn's Institute of Gov- For Foster Infant The infnnt son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Foster of Mocksvillc. Route 4. died Sundny morning nt the Rownn Memorial Hospital shortly after birth. The infnnt is survived by the parents ,and three sisters. Caro lyn, Brenda Kay and Margaret Cathey. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 5 p.m. at the graveside in the St. Luke's Luth eran Church at Bear Poplar. Thc Rev. Cyde Misenhcimer was in charge. VFW MEETING The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Friday 7:30 p.m.. at the VFW Final Rites Held Frr ] Mrs. Florence Slaftord j Funeral ’services for Mrs. Flor-! cnce Atkinson Stafford, 63. of Ad. vancc. Route 1, were held Tuesday at thc Manuel Funeral Home in Winston - Snl m. Dr. Ralph Herr ing. pastor of the First Baptist Church, olllciatcd. Burial was in thc 8alcm Cemetery. Pallbcnrcrs weer Eugene Benn ett, B. T. Browder. E. T. Atkin son. Jr.. Haven Crews, Scnbon Caniatzcr, and Jnck Simmons. Mrs. Stafford was found dead in bed nt her home nt 0:30 a.m. Mondny morning. She was ap parently in good health when she retired Sunday night nnd she ap parently died in her sleep. She was born Dec. 15, 1891. in Davie County, daughter of Thom as F. and Snrnh Stcclman Atkin son. She was married Jan. 5. 1921. to Joseph F. Stntlord who died Feb. 27, 1950. She lived in Winston-Salem for a number of years and was a member of thc First Baptist Church. For the pnst several years she had lived nt the old homc- plnce. For a number of years she wns registrar in thc East Precinct of Shady Orove Township. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Florence Stafford Mock of Advance, Rt. 1: three grand children: three sisters, Mrs. Eflie Boring or Jonesboro. Tenn., Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs. D. C. Locklare. both of Winston-Salem and two brothers, Earl T. Atkin son, Sr., of Winston-Salem and Pat Atkinson of Asheville. cult> was assigned to Farnrr. in j Dnvic County nre nniotig thc 430 the Thoinnsvillc District. The; students enrolled this yenr nt Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald (A dvan ce); Gnrdnrr-Webb College Thc Baptist school hns nn all- tinie record this yenr for fall en rollment. Boys number 296 nnd 134 arc girls. Thc students coinc from 39 Tnr H e.l counties nnd 7 other states. Ground will be broken Oct. 2 for a new 100 girl dormitory to be rendy for occupancy next full. This Is expected to greatly in crease girl enrollment, as all available space Is now taken. Career preferences listed among (lie students, nre church work, businss. cngincring, and teaching In thnt order. Twenty-four other cholccs arc also given. uns assigned to-Jefferson in thc North Wilkesboro District. Leaf Prices Are Steady On Old Belt Weekly general price averages lilt a season high list week on flue cured tobncco markets of North Carolina Eastern nnd Middle Belts, according to thc Federal- State Market News Servicc. On the Old Belt, gross sales to- talcd 3a.4U3.058 pounds averaging S h e lto n * D lX O n R e u n io n $52.34 per hundred. Thc general j j | . S im l|a v average wns 68 cents per hundred D C 1,11,1 below thc figures for thc first two The nnnunl Shelton nnd Dixon dnys of sales thc previous week, reunion will be held on Sundny. On thc Winston-Snlem market. | Oct. 9. at. the home of Mr. and sales of 7,826,140 pounds of tobnc-j Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mocksvillc, Rt. co lnst week brought thc seasonal total sold on thc Winston-Snlem Market to 10.180.724 pounds scll- ig for $5,434,888.45. for nn aver age of $53.38 n hundred pounds, j Compared to thc same number Racing Causes Serious Wreck Here On Monday L c s t e r ^ p T l v i a r t i n , J r ., J™ , ” ™ hi,- Takes Oath Al Attorney mou,h d''lvun by u'cPhelps, 10, of Coole' nice, Doing Ills best to o'orluUt' him wns Donnld Rny Phelps, 21. nlso of Cooleemee, driving a 1947 Olds- mobile. Thc stretch they were us ing ns a race track wns thc Lib erty Rond, near Cooleemee. Thc time wns Mondn.v nround 5:05 p. m. W illi both cars going nt top speed. Donnld Rny Phelps’ lost control of his car on a curve. According to State Highway Pa trolman T. P. Badgett, there were black marks on thc road for 32 yards, thc marks then showed the car traveling 49 yards out of con trol olT on thc rlRht shoulder of the rond. then 27 yards In broad side skid across thc road. Thc car then continued out of control for 32 more yards going Into thc yard or Lemuel Doyle Hoover, h itting' shrubbery and knocking down a tree, approximately seven inchcs in diameter. Donald Ray Pliclps was thrown out, upon hitting the tree. Tlie Oldsmobilc overturned on top of a 1955 Ford or Mr. Hoover's that was in thc yard, damaging it around *3.000. The Oldsmobilc was demolished, l'liclps sUIIcrcd cuts and bruin* cs. Patrolman Badsfett said that , both of tlie boys would be charged with speeding, racing on a public road, and reckless driving. LESTER M AR TIN . JR. Lester Mnrtin. Jr.. took his oath ns attorney prior t o ' the opening of civil court here Mondny morn ing. The oath wns ndministcrcd by Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lexing ton. presiding jurist. Mr. Mnrtln's fnmil.v nnd friends attended the ceremony.. Mr. Martin graduated from thc University of North Carolina in 1949 with a degree In journalism. He received his law degree from Wake Forest College in 1954. Mr. Martin will continue on ln his present position with an In surance company in Raleigh for a few weeks. He will later form u partnership with his brother, George, for the practice of law here in Mocksvillc. 5. Reports on thc fnmily history will be given. Dinner will be serv ed onth ground nt 1 p.m. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem is president. Mrs. Henry VanHoy is secretary. Henry Shutt To Receive Eajjle Scout Award, Tuesday On Tiioidn.v nt, the meeting of I the Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Henry i Slmtt. wilt receive the award ofj Engle Scout. Henry Is 17 years of: nge and the son of Mr. nnd M rs.1 George Sliutt of Mocksville. Henry began his scouting activ- | Hies in 1948. He is a Life Scout, j and holds the coveted “ God and County" award, lie <is a member of tin' “ Order of I lie Arrow" and has served on the stall of Camp Uwharrie lor the past five years, liuring the past, yenr h” wns one of the counselors at thc water front. He hns held all the otllces 111 scouting from patrol leader to assistant scoutmaster. At school, Henry has been an honor student all during his high school years, making a straight "A " average. He is n senior this yenr and holds the following oflic- cs: President ot the Senior Class: President of the Beta Club: sec retary . treasurer of the Mono gram Club: editor or thc school nnuunl: member of the glee club. Last yenr he wns co-chief mar shall. Ill addition to his scholastic record. Hnr.v has been very active in athletics, lettering for three straight years in bnskcball and baseball. He received the Rotary sportsimiiisip award last yenr in basU'tbnli. Henry won the Jnycce Junior! Citizenship Award for 1955, He Is nn active member of the Mocksville Methodist Church nnd a member of the choir. He is pres ident of the Methodist Youth Fel lowship. Wins Grand Champion Clifton Peebles ,n tenth grade student nt the Dnvie County Training School, brought home top honors from the Junior Dairy Cattle show held in Statesville. Honors were given to Clifton for his nyshlrc heifer. His heitcr won tirst place senior champion nnd grand champion. Clifton is the grandson ot C lif ton Peebles of the Advance com munity. His hctrcr Is from the Ayrshire herd of his grandfather. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE of selling days in 1954. the mar ket sold more tobacco this year hut thc pricc nvcrnge wns less. In (Davie NFA Student 1954 the market sold 4,264,383 pounds for $2,393,432.26 nnd an average of S56 per 100 pounds. Thc reason for the difference. Arthur Williams, Jr., sales super visor for the Winston-Salem mar ket. said was that the market operated with two sets of buyers lnst yenr rather than four as is the case this year. The market was full for three of Us seven selling days. Mr. W ill iams reported, but the volume of tobacco has not been up to the market’s capacity. Mr. Williams reported a big in crease in priccs paid for heavy bod ied tobacco once Export and Im - perinl Tobacco Companies appear, cd on the floors lnst Monday. These tobaccos advanced $7 to $8 per hundred compared with the previous week. Heavy bodied tobncco advanced j more than any oth-r grade. Mr. Williams said. Other grades were I steady as compared to last week. Top cigarette and cutter grades averaged $63 to $69 a 100 pounds thc entire week. Medium quality lugs, primings and tips advanced $2 to S5, averaging $55 to $68 per 100 pounds. Fnrmcrs seemed pleased with priccs paid tor offerings in W in- ston . Salem. Mr.. Williams said, considering thc quality which w as' somewhat poorer than anticipated. Mr. Williams saM thc quality of leaf offered is.cxp_e.eted.tq be bctt-_ er for the remainder of the s a- i son sincc many growers have mar-1 keted their poorer quality leaf j first. I Rowan Memorial To Give Tea For Seniors The Rowan . Davie Medical ! Auxiliary will sponsor a tea at i thc Rowan Memorial Hospital | School of Nursing on Thursday. I October 13, from 4 to 5 p.m. j The tea will be for all thc nurs ing students and all high school seniors who arc entering thc nursing profession next year. | A guided - tour of thc hospital ’will be conducted. Any senior girls from Davie County high schools wishing to attend are requested to get ln toucii with Mrs. W. M. Long or Mrs. H. S. Anderson. Transporta tion will be furnished. OAK GROVE WSCS Thc Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Church will hold it's Octobcr meeting Saturday, Oct. 8. at 7:30 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. Sam Allen. All members are urged to be present and a cordial Invita tion is issued to visitors. Joe Allred Joins Sheffield Furniture Joe Allred, formerly first tenor for thc Onk Ridge Quartet, is now associated with thc ShclTleld Furniture Company. A native of Greensboro, lie has been a resident of Davie County for thc past 20 years with thc ex ception of four years spent in the Air Force. He is married to thc former Lou'sc McDaniel. They have five children. They reside at Sheffield where they attend thc Liberty Pilgrim Church. Veterinary Medicine Is Rotary Program The story of the practice of vet erinary medicine was shown to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Dr. C. W . Young was ln charge of thc program and showed a film. Special guests included Dr. J. E. Cutts and several 'high sc'iool seniors who nre interested in en tering the practice of veterinary medicine. President Don Ilcadcn presided. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HENRV SHUTT inspects M erit Badge sash. He w rank of Eagle Seoul at thc Rotary meeting lEntorprise Photo). ill rcceive the on Tuesdny. Mystery Farm Last i Week Is Identified | j Last week's mystery farm was; that of Mrs. C. C. Tutterow of Mocksville. Route I. It was cor rectly identified by the following people: Mrs. Paul Hnrpo, R, D. Tuttcr- ow, Lucy Whitaker, Dolly W hita ker, Shirley W all, Evelyn Boger and Luther Boger. J* « «- i t * . Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the ofllcc of Thc Mocksvillc Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. Thc first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of tlis picturc at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. v PACK TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOBER G, lfJ'.' Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet Wins Range In Contest Mrs. .1. V. Stonestreet of Mocks ville lias won u pushbutton range in 1 Tt<l imilK s $2,000,000 Golden Anniversary national contest. Daniel Furniture ti net Electric Company, local I Iiil.poitit. deal r. said olllclal contest Judges ill Chi* ci'.ltd selected Mrs. Slonestrcel's mi me as having the best dealer1 pri/e t til ry from this immcdint..' area. Dnniel Furniture sponsored the H:ivie contest ns pari, of the ap pliance company's national An niversary celebrnUon. O ilie r first, second, nnd third priz es now being awarded lo families! in Ihe United Slnt.s nnd Hawaii* include four completely furnish ed homes, ,i0 pushbutton kitchen- lnundrii's nnd almost 5.000 major appliances. Johnson Marklln said ihe Hot- polni contesl. largest of Us kind ever .sponsored b.v nn appliance company, was specially designed lo dramatize fill years of pvouvess in pushbutton electric living. Me pointed out, that llotpoinl not its i in me from the first electric Iron “ with the hoi poinl" and snUl lhat t.lie company later pione;red Ihe world's first electric raiute tllld fully automatic dishwasher. lie predicted that with increased pub lic demand for electric home ap- plinnces and the expected avail ability of atomic power, new homes 2f> to fid years from now will be ;a w a v v a v .v v .v .v .v a %v .v a v .v .w v n v .w a w .v a i\ I ^ R C A IN S saving s at Little’s Rirthstone Rings GENTS, $9.95 formerly 19.9$ LADIES, $4.50 formerly 9.95 One Group Nationally Advertised I W a t c h e s Ladies and Gents 50% Wallets GENUINE LEATHER Ladies and Gents 50% off Bailey’s Chapel News , Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. .Jim Barnes werc: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ynt.es of High Point; Mv. nnd Mrs. Filbert Hartman nnd son. Delano, who r cently return ed home from the II. S. Army; Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. M r.. and Mrs, J. II. PU>tt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Barnes wore also visitors. Sunday nfternon visitors of Mr. Henry Minor were Mr, and Mrs. Hurry Baire of Winston-Salem. M. and Mrs. Ellon Haynes of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wall. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheet and son. David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. Miss Cleo Carter spent Hie w.ek end in Lexington. Mrs. Green Barnes and chil dren were Friday afternoon visit ors of Mrs. Albert Curler. v' ^ - r * /}* Mocks Come in and see our nationally advertised lines: GORHAM & INTERNATIONAL STER LING SILVER — Imperial and Glastonbury CYRSTAL — Syracuse, Noritake, Rovnl Jack 's son CHINA. 5 __________________ ELGIN - BULOVA 13ENRUS and. other famous make watches I l U t L 'ljeuAzle/i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. I’ll lps of Winston - Salem visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Crater Sunday. Miss Lucy Foard nnd Susie Phelps spent a while Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork. Mr. aud Mrs, Bob Bailey mid daughter visited Mr. nnd MVs. Nel Bailc.v at Fork Sunday. Bill Lout! opened th" Sunday evening prnycr service using for n subject: “ Appreciating Others." The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Miss E tlrl Jones. Mrs. Chnrlcs Cnrter wns in charge of thc program. Miss Emily Mock spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Rummage ol near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Riiymon Yates of Lewisville visited Miss Susie Phelps last Wednesday night. Mr. und Mrs. .James Zimmer man anil children of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mr. Hay Carter. e Tid-Bits • C.OKhON TOMLINSON OLD KEAPISR HEAPS AGAIN— the old reaper of Thomas Ntilice, Mocksville. Houle 3. was resurrected this yi-nr lo harvest a crop of on Is for a nei;:libnr. Frank Chaplin. Shown in the picture, left lo right: Roy Nance, Frank Chaplin and Thomas Nance. Old Reaper Reaps Harvest Of Oats Around the beginning of lmrvesl; time, Frank Chaplin went In the home of his neighbor, Thomas Nance, nnd inquired about, the "old reaper." Mr. Chaplin nskid if the old reaper would work any more. If had been discarded for several years, almost ev. r .since combine:! hnd cnused reapers lo become outmoded. Wlien lime cam.' lo harvest. J. N. Nance and son. Roy. pulled the reaper from under tlic shelter — greased II. mid made it ready to cut Ihe outs 011 tiie Chaplin farm. Pul lo use ngain. it did fine work. This machine was first drawn - by horses nnd Inter hy n tractor, j Throughout the dny as the okli reaper did it's work, it was watch d : by the people of the neighbor-' hood as well as travelers passing by. recently. Turkey Foot Grady Goodwill sawed olf a finger and badly mangled another one while cutting wood with a wood saw last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis mid children attended the West reun ion lust Sunday at the home of Mrs. John West, at Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goodwin in Statesville Sunday afternoon, and visited Ralph W right and Grady Goodwin ln Dnvls Hospitnl. Mrs. John Roy Smith is im proving wfter beint! sick with head cold and sore throat. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Foster and daughter visited friends near Statesville Sundny evening. 'I'lios-* visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Itchcgar Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kheriuan Renegar ami chil dren of llam ptoiivllle, Mr. and MVS. Harold Rcnegnr and sons of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Dwtiilil Harris mid children of Hickory and Loyd Henegar anil childr.il of Winslnn-Salem. 'Mrs. Odell Uenegar aud children visited her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs T. 1.. Smith. Sundny. Mr, nnd Mrs. Grady Moody and children have moved to Mocks ville. oeuratccl completley with electric ity. 121 North Main Street 5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I • Mocksville Bargain Days • d “ / j j THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY g . - ■ ” " -------------------------- S • S u e c-i a 1 s • © 1 © PINK SALMON lib., 49c ® KllAFT MAYONNAISE....................................... pint, 29e | FILBERT OLEO...................................................2 FOR 41c ® CRISCO................................. ............................3 lbs., 79c | CUT BEANS— 2‘/a size 2 FOR 35c © SHOE PEG CORN—303 can 2 FOR 25c © BENNETT FIX-A-DR1NK— Reg. 20c.......... 2 FOR 29c § SWANSDOWN WHITE CAKE FLOUR 23c © MARCAL NAPKINS— 80 Count 2 FOR 19c § REYNOLDS WRAP— 25 ft.......... 21c WATCH FOR DISPLAYS OF SPECIALS IN OUR SHOW WINDOW EACH WEEK. Allison • Johnson Company 133 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. G m m m m © SARASOTA LOSING ON SUN BETTING Helling; 011 Florida sunshine Is no sure-shot’ gamble. C. V. Gridin, owner of the New Sarasota Terr ace hot 1 found this out the hard way. Last month lie olTcred free ho tel rooms to Sun-O-Kama tour guesls each day-the sun failed lo shine in Sarnsola. "During the first month of my vnger 1 lost to liii guests from I’! slat-.s." Gridin said. The gambling hotel man blam ed three women — thu hurricanes Hilda, lone nnd Janet, for his, losses. | "The storms didn't lilt Florida j but they were elosv enough to up-| set the weather pattern nnd hide the sun three days." he said. Th winning guests came from New England. N‘.w York, the Middle '.Vest, Cnlifornln nnd sev- ernl southern stntcs. Grillin's gunrnntee, based 011 liis confidence in Florida's slogan as ‘Sunshine Stnte,’ Is good until the! last dny of December. I Each week now for many years the M ocksvilb Enterprise 1ms carried a column of news of the Baltimore community. Almost without fail this news would ar rive at. the oUiee each Tuesday. This week will be an exe.ption. There is 110 Baltimore news in I liis issue. Tiie faithful correspondent for the Baltimore community .wns Mrs. Florence Stnlhird, It cnme ns n great shock to her family, and many friends in this county when she passed away in her sleep some, time Sunday night. Mrs. .Stafford, was a community leader and had ninny friend. Most any of tlu- county wide fund ra Ing drives saw her doing her bit to help In her community. She cls.i served her community ns a registrar in elections. Mr. Florence Stnlford will be miss.d — not only by her fnmlly and frii.nds — but by nil wlm hnve come to know her through her civ- Ic endeavors. this range for submitting the slogan in a contest conducted b.v th e Hotpolnt company. S h e thought of the slogan one night when she couldn't sleep. However, when she entered the contest she wasn't shooting fo r 1 the range — she was shoot ing for j the moon I! I Lns! Saturday when Mrs. Daniel wns n;:ked if she wasn't proud of herself for winning the range, she | replied: j "N o! I'm disappointed because | I didn'i win tlu* grand prize— a new house!" | Students Seek Guidance At Flora McDonald The Rev. Paul II. Richards ac companied-a group of Mocksvllle High School students to Red Springs recently for vocational guidance at Flora McDonald Coll- Boy Scouts To Have Fall Round-Up Saturday There will be a Fall Round-Up of Boy Scout Troop No. 503 of Cornntzer Hnptlst Church Satur day. Oct. It. from 2:30 until n:H0 P.m. The Camping Ground Is oil' Highway IS«. near the home of Charlie Willinms In Smith Grove community. A picnic supper will ege. Students Included: Molly Wnt-j ers. Mary Alice Boger. Martini Ev ans. Nancy Reavis. W illiam Long, Gaither Sanford nnd Cllnard How ard. be held nt 4 p.m. The public Is Invited to nttend. Metliodist Youth Attend Conference In Charlotte Six locnl members of the M flh - odist Church, nlong with 40 from Dnvie County, attended Hie Youth .Session of Ihe Methodist Cliurch Conference at the new Coliseum in Charlott.1 last Saturday after noon. Those attending from Mocks vllle were Henry Shut t. Gene Flow ers, Alice Andrson. UuIVy Daniels, Alice Call nnd Terry SImlt. Tilings almost came to 11 stand .still in this community Tuesday ns the Dodgers and Yanks en gaged in the final World S.rics thriller. II0 11. lliibrt E. Olive, presid ing judge at the civil term of court, t|av(> consideration to the jurors and arranged the non hour recess nt a time the jurors could see the flnnl gnme. Everyone in town that had a television set, had It 0 11. And everywhere there wns a television set, there wns a crowd of people. V A V .V A W W A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V .V A W .'A W A i ! i For Mocksville j Baronin D a v s ! J tr THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY S Being unable to sleep may have its faults, but it also hns Its re wards. Such a reward came to Mrs ' ChriUno W. Dnniel Inst week in tlic form of a new Hotpoint auto- j malic electric range. She won- with c;:c/i cio'on tubes o f I t a b o o t I M A S T IT IS O IN T M IN T LCDCRIC H«r»'» a combination offer that help* you dittct matlitii early — then stop it with th* topi in maditit treatment. With each doien tubet el TARGOT MAS TITIS Ointment, you get, FREE a heavy gauge, aluminum (plate* type) strip cup. Com* in today for your wpply of TARGOT ... 4 antibiotic! (in cluding fdit-acting AUREO- MVCIN* Chlortetracydinel in a . longer lading, ointment bate. Tho free itrip cup offer it limited — better come in and get yawn light away. •(■•fe-Mwk Wll.KINS I)R|7G CO., Inc. n u iscK irrioN s Drugs V rtrriiury Sunpir* MOCKSVII.I.K. the M U G you can’t forget M w p i M, lid's a coaster m in silver-flecked A U T U M N C O L O R S Jack-o-Lantorn • Frost Green • Flamo Bark Brown • Blue Spruce • Charcoal filled with delicious Back again! The most popular cottagc cheese container ever offered—and in thrilling new colors! With the wonderful snap-on, snap-off lid that serves as a coaster, too. Use these lovely mugs for everyday use as beverage cups and as refrigerator containers. And, of course, they come filled with that wonderful fresh, creamy Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Ready fer you now at your store or from your Sealtest milkman. Be sure to get a complete set of 61 * See a new TV circus every Sat. “BIG lor C0TTACE CHEESE Twin Brook Farm t I - Fresh Ground Coffee 2 Ihs for $ Rebuilt Stetson Ilats $2.98 8 oz. Rig Winston Overalls $2.59 Regular $11.50 Value Men’s Corduroy Coals J * - M a r t i n B r o s . Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville A W A V A V A V A .’ A V A V A S V A W A ’ A W V . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TORE! M y J)3cjc|y shftt/Ul d w y f t a n A i r p l a n e He g o e s so f$ s+ in o u r s o m e + i m e s its H y in g . U s M " » Jj. d h * T £ c c )fe .e d T h e n e j e s I APFI FSS DRIVING- '•:[' ' rt North nnd South Farmington: (Election board members, chair man listed first): James Barn- hnrdt, Rt. 3. Kocksville; Wess Mc- Knlght and John Sparks. Nomin ations ni'c ns follows: Gene Allen. Elmer Beauchamp, William Beed- ing, James Comer, John Roe Fere, be, Richard Walker, Rii.v Foster Spnrks. Reid R. Hauser, Orady Riddle and Charles Williams. North and South Fulton (Elec tion board members, chairman list ed first i : L. J. Luper. Rt. 2, Ad vance: R. L. Seaford and J. J. Gobble. Nominations are as fol lows: Hoincr S. Barnes, Calvin Barnes, C. O. Lons, Paul Owens. W. M. Bowles, Foy Bnlley, Roy Phelps. Billie Barnhardt. Mrs. Hendrix and Garland Bowens. | Petitions signed by ten or more j eligible voters favoring nomination' l!iblc under the Regulations of the J)(©)(©)( Secretnry of Agriculture, The Community Election Board wns selected by the County Elec tion Board which consists of flie following: Leo P. Williams, Coun ty Agent: C, W. Thompson, SCS; Locke Holland, FHA: unci Mrs. Vernon Miller, Orange. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OUR RETAJL ADS MAY FEA TURE AN ITEM YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR...AND AT A 'BARGAIN! ASC Election Is Announced Community ASC Committeemen nnd Delegates to the County Con vention will be elected on Oct. 18. 1055. by balloting nt polling places designated below between the hours of 9 n.m. nnd 5 p.m. North Cnluhnln, Fred Tutter- ow's Store: South Cnlnhnln. Sm oot' ijnnies, John Campbell. Store: Enst nnd West Clarksville.! uwigglns, Charles Phillips, Rt. ■). Mocksville; D. F. Crotts. Jr., nnd Roy Nolley. Nominations are as follows: J. a . Crawford, Joo Spry. Roy Broadway, T. R. Bur ton, Grant Stephens, Lee Lambe, H. H. Frye, Pnul Carter. C. W. Beck nnd J. O. McCullough. North nnd South Mocksville: i Election Board Members, chair man listed first *: Wade Dyson, Rt. 1, Mocksville: Clay Allen, nnd L. B. Forrest. Nominations are as follows: Johnnie Rummage, Louie Paul J. B. of additional persons will be re-j ceivcd by the community election board chairman at any time not lated than Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1955, and that the names of persons sol petitioned for will be Included in 1 the slate of nominees if found e li-1 Roberts' Store: North und South j cnln, Wallace Green. Oleanus Mc- Fannington, Riddle's Store: West, ciomrock. Virgil Bowles and Alton Farmington. James' Store: North j Foster. nnd South Fulton, Fork Commun-1 Enst un(J Wcst shndy 0rovc; ity Building: North nnd South] ,Elcction Bo[U.d M e,nbors. chair- j mnn listed first>: B. R. Browder, I Rt. 1, Advance, W. T. Burton nnd Jerusalem, Greasy Corner: North i n n d South Mocksville. Court House: Enst nnd West Shady Grove, community building. The following is n list of the Community Election Bonrd mem bers. and the nomlnntions mnde by this bonrd: North Cnlahln: (Election board members, chnirmnn listed first>: John Anderson. Rt. 1. M icksvillrt John W hite and W. L. Smoot, i Nominations nre as follows: T. A. Vanznnt, Clyde Dyson. W. L. Reeves, Charlie L. Reeves, A. L. Peoples, T. A. Blackwelrier. Jr., Dnle Chaffin. T. W. Dwlgglns, Ed ward Gaither and M, E. Glasscock. South Calahaln: <Election bonrd members, chairman lister firs t!: Chnrlie Smoot, Rt, 1. MoeksvlUe: O. W . Cartner and Reid Towcll. 'oininntions are as follows: Clnude artner, Sam Duywalt. Paul Stroud. B. J. Foster, Henry W in i''. P. Tucker. Nominations nre ns follows: Hubert Bailey. D. B. Clinnrd, Meroney Esi*;\, Thur mond Foster, L. E. Hnrtmnn. Clyde Jones. Roger Mock, W. S. Phelps, Snm Tnlbcrt nnd L. C. Zimmer man. Enst nnd West Clarksville: (Elec tion bonrd members, chairman list- .ed first i : I. O. Roberts. Rt. 2. Mocksville: Sid Stclcman and Lonnie Driver. Nominations arc as follows: W. M. Langston, Lester Richie. Jack Boot. John Wallace, J. R. Beck. Herman Brewer, Rob ert E. Beck, D. A. Harris. Brucc Whitaker and Leon Baity. W e s t Farmington (Election board ineiftbcrs. chairman listed first): Cecil Lenenns, Rt. 2. Mocks- ville:5*-.-Vernon M iller and Wade Groce.' Nomlnntions nre as foll- lams. E. R. Koontz. Oscar Koontz.i ows: Lonnie West, W. W. Spill- Robert Stroud, W. M. Walker and J. J. Wooten. North nnd South Jerusalem (Election Board Members, chair-1, Fletcher man listed first): D. B. M iller. Blake.. mnn. Buren Lakey. L. G. Miller. Bill Scats. C. H. McMahan, Fran* cis R. Hunter. John G. Ward, Reavis, and Clinton vwvvwwwwwwvwwvwvw wws FOR SAl.K: lou r Varieties STRAW BERRY PLANTS Including new prolific Evcrbonrer from which I have picked berries the entire season. Tiie.se nre lifted out with soil on the roots, when sold. Supply limited. Plcnse reserve.. Also Snge Plants for sale. I'llONK f.W A V A V W A V , ;i: 2<i!l-J— MRS. MINKS 5 W W W W V W W V t^ W V W V W W V W M Certified Bargains only *9 8 .9 5 ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NBCCNIttia itM - ttitd i m M 1 6 Now vou tan make anything because the AUTOMATIC NECC III does everything. From first scam lo final trim the AUTOMATIC NECC HI does every stitch of the work . . . without attachments. $50 trade in allowance For your old machine regardless of make or condition on the NEW NECCHI SUPER NOVA pushbutton automatic. now A dveitiMtQ helps you■ Y C H A I M ! i . IW T H Midst of Rivolution IT V E R Y American school child. of course, knows the »tory of the American Revolution, knows how the M unch colonists over threw the existing government, freed themtelvee from the shackles of political and religious slavery, and atood forth ai free men. But it took violence and bloodshed. But don't jU revolution* take vio lence and bloodshed? Not any more the; don't. Some of the moat drastic revolutions are accompanied only by pleasantness and gains, such aa the tremendous revolutioa ia living.• • • Thla le the aewesl style ta revehritaae — and the farce which la motivating II la ad vertising!• • • To be an eye witness of this great revolution take an observ er's place, as one noted advertis ing man, Fairfux M. Cone, did at the checking stand of a modern super market. Watch the people as they 8° by and check wbat they have in their baskets. They have all manner of wonderful things . . . wonder ful things like ready-cut cello piiane-wrapped m eat. . . cake mix and oven-ready biscuits . . • tro* en chicken pies and pizza . . . fresh frozen vegetables . . . concentrated quick frozen vegetable and fruit juices. But the folks who are enjoying these miracles are not the rleh people. They are the everyday people of every American town If you follow them out to their co rs, you will see them climb into sleek new shiny sedans, mure beautiful and elllcient than the rich men’s ears of o few years ago. And they will drive lo new ranch-type homes. In which yau will And a TV set, a couple ol radios, an electric refrigerator, a home freezer, automatic dishwash er, and washing machine. • • • We lake thrne Ihiniis fur (ranted, liut wc shouldn't. fur Ihey did mil "Just happen." All were caused, all were caused In exactly the same H-ay—hy Ihe miracle itl ad vertising, which s turned the way I* Ihe revolutionary way af life we American* arc liv ing.• • • in every way a good force in our existence, advertising never served us bettci than in pointing the road to modern revolutionary livingl ---------JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ----------- 20% Discount | On all J. B. WATCII BANDS. Bands fitted $ FREE. 5 Necklace & Ear Sets, boxed, $1.00. tax inc.5| --------Wc tJive S & II Green Stamps--------- I C. J. Angell Jewelry | & Appliance Company :j Phone GO Mocksville, N. C. jjj ^ » S S S W i V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V . V iV ,V .V .’ .% W i, . V 1% W .S S For Mocksville Bargain Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY i ! • x - .- v € ^ p ® S f P S N f l P H I k I i Regular 90c PURINA 3 Fly Bait 75c | LIQUID FLY SPRAY (With Vaporizer) QUARTS, Regular $1.19 .......................90c PINTS, Regular 69c 50c £ Garden Hand Cultivators Were $1 50c Pistol Weeders Were $3 $2 i v . v . v . v . w : GROW GREEN Organic Plant Food Speeial 10c lb v w w b V b fw u w y w u w A JUST ARRIVED— NEW SHIPMENT OF Holland Bulbs TULIPS — HYACINTHS -- DAFFODILS CROCUS AND NARCISSUS vwvw%vwyvywwvwv lavie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville For Mocksville Bargain Days at Miller-Evans Hardware it is A H A R V E S T oi V A L U E S HERE ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING DURING ® OUR HARVEST OF VALUES: (5 inch Light Strap Hinge, reg. 55c pr...........HARVEST PRICE.............................35c pr. 4 inch Heavy Strap Hinge, reg. 47c pr...........HARVEST PRICE .............................40c pr. 6 inch Heavy Strap Hinge, reg. 65c pr............HARVEST PRICE .............................55c pr. Innerseal-Weatherstrip, reg. 8 c ft..................HARVEST PRICE ........................... 6*/4c ft. Entire line of Cabinet Hardware....................HARVEST PRICE ...................... LESS 10% Wrench Set. 6 pcs., reg. $2.65.........................HARVEST PRICE ............................... $2.29 Disstcn Hand Saw, reg. $7.00 .......................HARVEST PRICE ...............................$6.50 Hand Saw, reg. $2.50....................................HARVEST PRICE.................................$2.19 BLUE GRASS HAMMER, Reg. $3.50 ..........HARVEST PRICE.................................$2.75 Hedge Shears, reg. $3.75 ...............................HARVEST PRICE................................$3.25 Pruning Shears, rcg. $1.95.............................HARVEST PRICE ..............................$1.49 Leaf Rake, reg. $1.95 .................................. Ames Shovel, reg. $2.99.............................. Cotton Hoe, reg. $1.65 ................................ Blue Grass Axe, reg. $4.95....................... 5 foot Step Ladder, reg. $5.25...................... 4 pole Main and Range Switch, reg. $11.20. Single Pole Switch Box, reg. $2.75............. OUTLET BOXES, reg. 38c ......................... Switch Boxes, rcg. 35c .............................. Oulet Wall Plug, reg. 20c ......................... Toggle Swith, reg. 20c ................................ FUSE PLUGS, reg. 7 c................................ Mouse Traps, reg. 7 c ................................. Door Mat, leg. $1.19................................... Step On Can, enamel, reg. $3.79................... Waste Baskets, reg. $1.49 .......................... \R. F. D. Mail Boxes, reg. $2.75.................. No. 1 Galvanized Tub, rcg. $1.85...?............... No. 2 Galvanized Tub, reg. $2.15 .................. No. 3 Galvanized Tub, rcg. $2.55.................. Tackle Box, reg. $10.95 ............................. Tackle Box, reg. $3.59................................- Tackle Box, reg. $3.25................................ HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE ..HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE $1.69 $2.50 $1.25 $4.50 $4.29 $9.95 $2.50 .... 30c ....30c ....13c ....15c .....6c .....5c .... 98c $2.89 $1.29 $2.50 .$1.50 ................HARVEST PRICE ,c ............. .......$1.80 HARVEST PRICE ................................$2.15 HARVEST PRICE............................... $7.95 ...........r HARVEST PRICE.................................$3.00 HARVEST PRICE................................$2.75 Landing Net, rcg. $2.25 ................................HARVEST PRICE.......................... ..... $1.75 Salt Water Reel, rcg. $19.95 HARVEST PRICE $16.95 Spinning Reel, rcg. $19.95............................HARVEST PRICE .............................$16.50 reg. $2.95 HARVEST PRICE $2.45Casting Reel All Prices Cash and Carrv Galvanized Pipe Fittings ELLS TEES 3;8 inch, rcg. 20c— Harvest Price..........17c Va inch, rcg. 20c— Harvest Price..........17c •Vi inch, reg. 24c— Harvest Price ..........20c 1 inch, reg. 30c— Harvest Price..........26c 1 V-i inch, reg. 68c— Harvest Price..........60c 1 \'i inch, reg. 90c— Harvest Price..........80c ® Harvest Paint Sale .V8 inch, reg. 29c— Harvest Price..........24c lk inch, reg. 29c— Harvest Price..........24c % inch, reg. 34c— Harvest Price..........29c 1 inch, reg. 45c— Harvest Price..........39c 1 xk inch, reg. $1— Harvest Price..........90c lVli inch, reg. $1.28— Harvest Price. .$1.15 Interior GLOSS, Reg. Price SEMI-GLOSS, Reg. Price FLAT WALL, Reg. Price .... Gallon Quart . 5.75 1.75 SALE PRICE 4.85 1.45 SALE PRICE 4.45.......1.25 SALE PRICE Gallon Quart 4.69 1.39 3.95 1.15 2.9 5 95 • Bruning Jubilee Sale Buy 1 Quart of BRULUX ENAMEL at $2.39— GET ONE FULL QUART FOR ONE CENT. Buy 1 Quart oi BUCCANEER SPAR VARNISH at $2.49— Get I FULL QUART for 1 CENT Pruning ONE COAT WHITE, Reg. 6.99 gal.......FOR ONLY $4.79— Save over 40 per cent M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . Phone 65 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 J jW A % S \ S \ W A V ., .W A V ., .V ., .V .,.V ., ." .V ., .V .V .V .,. V . W W iV .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V Mr. und Mrs. P. A. Arndt mov ed Iasi week from Church Street, to the Bnlley home formerly own ed by the late Tom Bnlley. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt attended a family reunion Sunday held nt ths home of W. A. Murray In Catawba Comi ty. I’. C. Leaptrope of High Point left. Monday after spending sev eral days here with his daughter. Mrs. R. p. Kemp, and Dr. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson moved last Thursday from the Inti* C. L. Thompson home on Church Street to their recently purchased home, also' on Church St.. The home was formerly own ed b.v Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Arndt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bo Cranfield have ircriilly moved from Route 2 to the Bob Foster home on the Yad- klnville Rond formerly occupied b.v Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Wilson. Holland H. Chafliin. CTC. USN, arrived list Friday from Port Lay- nutry. French Morocco, where he was on duty at a U. S. Nnvnl Com munications Station the pnst year, lit; 1st spending two weeks with his fnmily nnd mother, Mrs. T. N. Chuflin. _ J Week end guests of Mr. nnd | Mrs. A. M. Null at their home a t 1 Guilford Coll?ge were his sisters, | Mesdames Marvin Wntcrs, Will; Ilownrd, Margaret N. Call nnd Miss Ivy Nall of Hickory. ] Hill Waters, son of Mrs. Milton ; Waters, hns nccepted n postion j with the Rnilrond Company in ; PrincessThealrc Thar. & Fri.: “ TALI, MAN K in iN O .” In color. With Run- rfalph Scott ft Uornthy Malone. ('artM K and News. Sat.; “ ‘H O NKER JUSTICE/' W ith U ih LaRue A- Fuzzy St. John, Cartoon und Serial. Mon. * T uck.: "FO X FIR E .” In Technicolor. With Jeff Chand ler * Jane Russell, Cartoon A Newt*. W ed.: “ REVENGE OF THE C N E ATl'R K ." W ith Lori Nrt- Mtn * John Altar. Cartoon.' Mm m ltt far Show Time ’. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . J Washington. D. C. He left for Washington. Wednesday. | Miss Ruth Cooke of Aulander j and Miss Sarah Post-jr of Louls- j burg College spent the week end J here with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. Mrs Avilon Frye assumed duties as secretary to the New Farm and Development Program on Oct. 3. Miss Carolyn Smith, Junior at Pfeiffer College, Mlscnhetnier. spent the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'J'. Smith. Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines spent Thursday and Friday here with her m oth er. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell iSr. They attended the funeral of h is'bro th: r Friday morning held in Hamptonville:' Duke James, sophomore nt the University of North Carolina, was lin e the pnst week end with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James. Attending the Western North Carolina Conference at Dilworth Methodist Church. Charlotte, on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call nnd Miss Mnry Ileitmnn. Attend ing on Thursday were Miss Mnry Heitman and Mrs. J. Flank Clem ent. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Frank Moore of Huntersville spent scrcrnl days last week here with Ills sister, Mrs. Curtis Price and Mr. Price. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith moved from South Main Street to the home on Avon Street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Flnke Hayes. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yc^.ig several dnys last week were her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E.j M. Bledsoe of Tallahassee, Fin. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Bailey are j now occupying the home on South: Main Street formerly occupied by | the June Bailey Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips have moved into the home on South Mnin St. that the Bailey's moved from. Sgt. Jack A. LeGrand will ar rive Friday from Oak Ridge M ili tary Institute.to spend the \veek| end with Ills mother, Mrs. M argar-. et A. LeGrand. ’ , Miss Anne Clement of Greens-1 boro spent Friday night here with I her mint. Mrs. Margaert A. Le- Grn nd. Prank Hnrdln spent Sundny with his parents, Mr. nnd Mvs. ■I. 1*. Hnrdln, In Canton, "Jack1' P. LcGrnnd left Friday for Washington, D. C„ after spend ing three weeks here with • his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. L.'- Grnnd. Mrs. Luther Youngs, Jr., of Paradis, La., left Monday for New York after spending five days here with her sister in law. Mrs'. W. M. Long nnd Dr. Long. Their dnughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, nnd Mr. Clark, of Chap:! Hill were their guests on Sunday. Mrs. W illiam Scholtes of W in ston-Salem spent Monday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Bill Sofley. senior at A.S.T.C., Boone, spent the \ve:k end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley I Sofley. ] Loyd Farthing...student nt AS- TC. arrived home Friday. Loyd and his mother. Mrs. C. L. Farthing, spent Snturday night In Burling ton with her mother. Loyd* at-j tended the Appalachian . Elon football game Snturdny at Elon College. Mrs. S. S. Short returned from Purcellville, Va., Inst Monday af- j ter visiting her family there for| five weeks. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant were Mr. and: Mrs. G. C. McGimsey of Lenoir and their daughter: Mrs. John O. j Willard nnd Mr. Willard, of W in ston - Salem. Mrs. Frank H. Short nnd young dnughter. Patsy Annette, return ed from Rowan Memorinl Hospi tal Inst Tuesday. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg spent the week end here, the guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs' Robert Lyerly and son. Tony, are vacationing In Florida. Tlie Robert Lyerly's will return the latter part of the week. The Lee Lyerly's will remain for a longer vacation. Miss Nancy Durlinm of High Point spent the week end nt home with her father, John Durham, nnd Mrs. Durham. . Edward Rowland will arrive F ri day from the University of North Carolina to spend the week end with his pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Attending the supper . meeting for the Men of the First Pres byterian Church last Thursday night nt Mineral Springs School were: Mr, nnd Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E! Everest. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Grubb, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. nnd Mrs, T, I,. Junker nnd Hugh Ln- rew. Miss Frankie Junker, student at the University of North Carolinn. spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Misses Amy Talbert und Sarah Bryson attended homecoming nt Advance Methodist Church Sun dny. Clyde Barber of W lnston- Snlem wns the guest speaker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price re turned home last Wednesday from Lexington Memorial H o s p itnl where they lnve been puti;nts the pnst few weeks. They received treatment for injurl's sustained in n recent nutomoblle wreck. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Klutt* nnd Mr. Kli^ttz. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Spe^r und children Gwen nnd Karen of New Bern spent thc week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs, Craig Fos ter. Misses Selma Colton and Louise Fleming of Dobson spent Thurs dny with Mrs. Buck Keller. Cpl. and Mrs. Odell A. Boger visited relatives nnd friends in Davie and Yadkin Counties the past week end. They also attend ed the wedding of Catherine Fry and Albert Sutphin in Oreensboro prior to coming to Davie. Mr. Bo ger Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger of Route 2. Mrs. Boger. the former Miss Carolyn Sutphin. who tenches In the G ov ernment school at Fort Benning. On., is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. A. E. Sutphin of Route 3, Yndklnville. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney nnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill s)M>nt Sun dny nt Lake Montonin. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hilton Ruth. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Hoots have left for Winston - Salem to spend tlte winter months with their daughter. Mrs. Wallace W right, and Mr. W right. Miss Hazel Bnity of Raleigh spent thc week end here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Buck Miller visited Mrs. Ida Nash and guest, Mrs. Lillis Cornntzer of Orlnndo. Fla., in Advance. Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Avett spent last week in Gold H ill with mother. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. She joined Rev. Mr. Avettu In Charlotte Sundny nnd attended Conference with him there nt Dilworth Methodist Church. I Mr. and Mrs. Fluke Hayes lmve recently moved from Avon Street1 lo their recently constructed ranch-type home on the Winsum- Snlem hlgliwny. Your front wheels nre set In nt the bottom to ninke the big in side bearing, take the road shocks. This adjustment makes the wheels tuurn out— so they nre toed-tn at the front to offset this tendency. Miss Talbert, Miss Bryon Are Dinner Hostesses Miss Amy Talbert nnd Miss Sa rah Bryson entertained at a dinn er Frliul.v evening nt their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Miss Tnl- bert. Miss M.ryson. Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Talbert of Winston-Snlem, Lt. and Mrs. Bill Talbert nnd two children of Sumter, S. C.. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbert of Statesville. Slipper At Concord Church. October 8 The women of Concord Metho dist Church will sponsor a bar becue nnd chicken pie supper alld bazaar In the Educational Build ing. Saturday, October, II. The menu will consist of: barbecue, chicken pie, green beans and corn, turnip givens, potato salad, to matoes. candied yams, corn muf fins, rolls, pie, cake, ten coffee, coin drinks, hot dogs '.md pop The bnznar will display home made aprons towels, blouses, dress es. children’s clothes, flowers, canned food nnd other articles. Everyone i.s invited to attend .Serving will begin at ft p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad I corn. IIK1.P W ANTED— VEMAI.R 100 Sleep-ln Maids Wanted In New York. $125.00 per month. Fjirc Advanced. Free Room. Board. Heolth Curds. Refer ences Needed. Contact Libertv Employment Service 5 1 1 Va No. Liberty St. Winston-Salem Phone 5-8821 ONE PAIR OF HOSE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY DRESS OR JUMPER DUR ING OCTOBER (i, 7, H. Other Bargain Day S P K C I A L S D r e 88*8 *5.9 5 to *24.95 1 table of Gifts Values to $5.00 Now $3 cach f , » i ’ GO?’ Ker.lster fur Luggage to be given away Saturday at Ii p.m. Toni Hull for Children miller I'! to hr git'cn al same Him*. Vim <lu not have tit lie iireseiit tn win $3.95 value Pajamas Now $2.00 $5.95 Value Sweaters 1 table of Gifts Values to $3.00 ^ Now $1 each Bargain Days Only $2.50 V A V W L W . W A P A V A V A 3j Open A i i S Charge Account i J ._____ SW M V A S W A W V M W . > | *1lt» Qift SUofx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Mocksvillc, N. C. V M IW J W A S Telephone © © © Bargains Galore Thru The Store © © © F R E E ! ! F R E E ! ! FIRST PRIZE TO SOME LUCKY MAN OR WOMAN— Up to a $54.50 Suit or Coat FROM OUR STORE WILL BE GIVEN. Come in ami register. No Purchase neces sary. If the winner has bought a suit (hiring these three days the purchase price will be refunded up to $54.50. SECOND PRIZE Beautiful Coffee Table value $28.50 THIRD PRIZE Beautiful Table Lamp value $6.95 © © © © © © Look Men: New Fall and Winter Suits Nationally Advertised “Griffon” and “Sewell.” These are all in the latest colors —latest styles— Regulars, Shorts. Stouts. We have all sizes in stock NOW. Buy early— be sure of vour size. ONE-THIRD OFF ON THESE SUITS BARGAIN DAYS ONLY—THURSDAY,FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 7 & 8 One Group Men’s— Nationally advertised values to $4.50 Colored Dress Shirts now $2.19 & $3.19 Men’s Blue Bell Overall Pants Special Bargain Days Price .....-.....$2.49 Group Ladies H Group H Ladles First Quality COATS & SUITS ■ LADIES SUITS ■ NYLON PANTIES Values to $29.50 H Values to $25.00 H Lace trimmed. Value $1.29 Special $10.00 | Special $5.00 | Special 97c Ladies Wool ' WOOL SWEATERS Cardigan styles. Regular $:).9.r> Special $2.69 Misses Heavy Knit COAT SWEATER Value $4.95 Special $3.95 Ladies Nylon H First Quality SLIPOVER 1 NYLON HOSE Regular SI.98 H ' Regular $1.00 Special $1.00 H Special 89c LADIES GLOVES Assorted Colors Regular $1.98 Special 97c LADIES SKIRTS Washable Sandra Ion Special $3.95 LADIES SKIRTS Corduroy Beautiful shades. Washable $2.95 First Quality— Cotton BLANKETS f SPECIAL $1.09 BED SPREADS Regular $2,911 S P E C 1 A L $2.49 WASH SILKS Regular 98c SPECIAL 50c CORDUROY Bost Quality S I* E C I A L $1.25 Cotton Plaid ' SUITING SPECIAL 49c . First Quality PEQUOT SHEETS SPECIAL 81 x 108 ........ $2.68 72 x 108 $2.49 \ Pequot PILLOW CASES SPECIAL 97c One Lot BUTTONS S P E C I A L 2c card SPECIAL Group BLOUSES $2.00 SPECIAL Broken Sizes Foundation Garments $1.00 to $3.98 C. C. Sanford Sons Company PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER H, 1»5S fn t: MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Patsy F.verest Has Wiener Roast Palsy Everest entertained a liioup of friends tit. ti wiener roast .Saturday night 011 tlio lawn of her hnnv> oil Suisbury Street. After the supper tlu- group nt- tended 11 square dance nt tlu* Rec reation Center. (Injoying tin1 occasion wore: the hostess, Angcline Alien, Louise niackweldor. Jiuly Snnford, Ann l.lackwond. On it Hendrix. Cinrn Howard. Onvc Jones. P. C. Grubb mul Raymond Everest. Steven Arndt Is Given Par tv SI even Arndt wns honored nt a birthday pnrly Snturdny after noon riven by Ills mot her. Mrs. C:. r. Arndt, on his 7th birthday. ' Miss Chkiuitn Murray directed the names and contests nnd as* Misled the hostess In serving 're freshments carrying out tiie west ern motif. Attending the party were: Rosie Waters, Susan Smith, Helen Grant. Penny Sanford. Delaine Glass cock, Marty Jo Morrow. Ni'iil lln.vnes and Joe Jones. WSCS Meetim* Held In I indies’ Parlor Twenty . five members wen present Monday night nt the VVomnn's Society of Christ.ini’ Rervlce m etin g held in the Ladlr: Parlor of the First Mfithodls' Clmreli. ’ The program topic was "Am er lean Indians,” which wns conduct ed by Misses Cornelia Hendricks Uillle Jean Harmon. Jane Me r.uire nnd Mesdam s E. W. Smith C. N. Christinn nnd Jnmes Fuller At the business session plan.1 vent made for the locnl WSCS aw' the Oak Orove Society to bo hos- t sses to the Mission Study grout nn Oct. ‘JO. The group will meet III-the Fellowship Hnll of the lo in I church at 7:30 p.m. "The Five Spiritual Classics" will be taught by an outstanding teacher, Mis? Mary Floyd, director of Reunions Life at Pfeiffer Collette. All churches in the county an cordially invited to attend this study. Local PTA Meet Set For October 10 Till! Mocksviilc PTA will meet Monday. Oct. 10, nt 7:30 p.m. in the Hit'll Scliol auditorium. Mis. Armuud Smith ivquests that all (trade mothers meet im mediately nfter the mooting for a .short business session. Miss Camilla James, .Joins U. S. Air Force Miss Camilla Janus, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clar. lice Jnmes.- hns joined thi! II. S. Army Air Force. Miss James left Monday. Oct. :!, from Charlotte (or n base in Sun Antonio, Texas. Charles II. Messick At Naval Receiving Station - Chnrlrs H. Messick, .Jr.. nbove. nlnnan apprentice, USN. son of Mr .nnd Mrs. c. H. M'ssick of 743 Cherry St.. Mocksville, is now at the U. S. Naval Receiving Sta tion. Norfolk. Va.. awaiting fur ther assignment to a naval unit, ill the Atlantic area. The Norfolk Naval Receiving Station, command'.d by Captain ). C. G. Wilson, USN, processes 'pproximatcly II.1)00 men a month n their way to and from Naval Activities nil over the world. Miss Nancy Miller Is Given Shower Mrs, Ed Dwiggins nnd Mrs. Ar thur Freeman honored their niece. Miss Nnnry Miller, nt n misc.llnn- eous shower Saturday evening In the Davie Academy community bidding. Miss Miller will wed Bill Wet more, October 22 nt 4 p.m. in Sn- cm Methodist Church. Thc honoree was Riven a novel ty corsage of small kitchen uten- tenslls by the hosteses to pin on her blue dress. Show i t gifts were tied to a la rue decorated tea pot. Winners in the ten pot contests were also given novelty corsair.s. Chicken salad, assorted crackers, pimento cheese .sandwiches, cake .s(|iiares, pickl s and iced drinks were served to 110 guests. The blide elect's mother. Mr#. Durr Miller, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Speiiee Wetinmv, and his sister. Mrs. J. K. Urlmilc attended the shower. n PAYS TO ADVttirriSK Miss Relui Ann Furches Member of College Choir Miss Rebn Ann Furehes. daugli- lt of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Furches I Route 5, Mocksville, hns been elected ns n member of the Mars Till Coll fje Choms, a 45-volce nixed choir. A sccoiul yenr student nt. thc '00-ycnr old Baptist Junior coll- ■80. Miss Furches was n member .!' the choir last yenr. The Choir is the most popular uusieal organization on th ; eam- ■nis. and each yenr two or three lines ns mn iny students audition •or iiiembership ns nre finally se lected. The it roup makes several ap pearances throughout Western North Carolina during the school year, and each spring the entire choir goes on n 10-dny concert tour. Last year the choir traveled through South Carolina, Genre la and Florida. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice presi dent of the Baptist Junior Coll ette. said recently thnt the choir’s tour next sprlmt will probably be through North Carolina and will be organized ns a part of the col lege's centennial celebration. The director is Rufus N. Norr is. n graduate of the University of North Carolina and Columbia Uni versity. From 1051 until enrly in 1!>53 Norris was a m tuber of Fred Waring's famous choral uroup. the Pennsylvanians. Norris joined the faculty or the music department at Mars Hill at tlu> beginning of the current sclioo yenr early in September. He suceeds William Whitesides, who was granted a year's leave of ab sence to make a world lour as a iiiemb.r of the Robert Shaw Chorale. KKVIVAI. AT lti:i>I.ANI> Rovivil services bee,an at Red- lmid Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. Oct. 2, and will continue through Octol) v 10. K atie Campbell of the Shenan doah Valley will speak each even in'* at 7:30 o'clock. Vou are cor dially invited lo attend these ser- vic; s. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger visited Ralph W right, who Is a pntient at Dnvis Hospital, States ville, Mr. Wrlttht recleved severe burns while working ut Veterans Grease and Tallow Compnny. In Harmony. AT M ARTIN SVILLE: Herb Thomas, above, of Snnford. N. C. will be retiuiniing to the scene of his first Grand National C ir cuit triumph ut Mnrinsville. Va. Sunday afternoon, Oct, 10. but the Snnford speedster and three-time Darlington 500-inilc winner will be competing ovi r the new half mile asphalt M ar tinsville Speedway for the first tilile. He will drive a 1055 Clicv- oli.t. r Janet Carol Carter Celebrates Birthday Janet Carol Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock celebrated her 8th birthday Sat urday afternoon. Sept. 24, at her home on Salisbury Street. Icc cream, cookies, mints, bubble gum, iced Cokes w^re served to 23 uuests. Balloons und prizes were awarded to winners. The honorc^ rcc.ived mnny lovely I gifts. Mrs. Harry Osborne Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Harry Osborne was hos tess to members of her bridge club nnd- additional tmesis last Tues day evening at her home on Lex ington Avenue. , Decorations were pink roses,] split r lilies and laveml r and white asters. A dessert course was served the , guests prior to the bridge pro-1 gressions nnd icrd juice wns pass-1 ed later in the evening. ! Miss Ossie Allison was high I scorer for tiie club members and I Mr. R. S. McNeill received til.’ | visitors award. Playing were: Mesdames E. C. Morris., John Durhnm, Joseph C. Jones, W, M. Lon?, J. S. Braswell, Eugene S. Bowman, Mnrgnret A. LeOrnnd, R. S. M cN.lll, C. R. Morn, and Misses Ossie Allison siud Willie Miller. lloger-Smith Wedding In South Carolina Annie Faye Boger. daughter of Mr. nnd Mr. John Pnul Bog r of Route 3, nnd Yoman Smith, son of Mr. und Mrs. Jim Smith of Mecksville. w e r e married in Chesterfield. S. C\. on Mntidny. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Has Family Dinner Mrs. T. N. Chaffin entertained at a family dinner Sundny nt her liotne on Depot Street honoring Mrs, Edgar N. Chnllin on her birthday anniversary, nnd her son, llollutul, who hns recently returned from nn assignment in Frond Morocco. Attending the dinner were: th honoreos. Miss Lula Belts o Charlotte and 12 children an iirnndclilUlri'ii. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i ■ A W W .V A W .S W A 'A W A '/ .W .V .W .V .V .V iW ." tvoill.1) YO t! BUY KYK fil.ASSKS I'K O M A SAI.KSMAN A T TIIK 1)0011? OF I’ O IIIS K NOT! Then why trust your hearing problem, or that of a loved one to such a person? Come in and b.‘ fitted with the linest Hearing Aid at a 50'.; saving. Why.’ W e have no salesmen earning high commissions. Come in and see us. CAROLINA A l’IHOl.OC.Y CK.NTI.lt and Nalarupiilliir Health Service llO t’lt■«: 9-12, 1-5. Wftl.. Sal.. 7-» |>.m. IMione .!»..!) Weil, nfternoon — l.mly RiH’e|»ll«nlsl ut all ItnieH »1« W. Front St. (On lliitliway 50-«4A) Statesville. N. <\ % V .V A W \ W iV A S W i% S W .\ ,A ^ V iV . -.V .,.V .W .V U S. IMPORTS FROM JAPAN COTTON CLOTH - in sq. yardsms j * ■ i • ^ •1 (,•<' I Ir i-j'i v'f-Ji 1952 0 1953 I .• w l 1954 C Z Z 4T.I 1955 Z COTTON WEARING APPAREL- in dollar vatu* 1952 I »* «.• • * 1953 D m # *,*** 1954 □ • • * » . * * * 1955 l ..... *.ifir,„o< #oi«> fcoifi# on Ian -Imfy SOURCE: U.S. 0«pf. W ComiMKt, I w w « l Cm im SaraafciiSw Pleated NYLON SLIPS Formerly $5.98 NOW $3.98 Rayon and Plisse SLIPS Formerly $2.9?) NOW $2.00 LADIES BLOUSES Crepes and Nylons j Formerly $2.98 & $3.98 5 NOW $2.00 J Odd lot $ LADIES DRESSES g Formerly to $14.98 $ NOW $3.00 & $5.00 ? GABARDINE COATS !| Formerly to $24.98 J NOW $7.00 & $10.00 Ifj j W .W .W A V .V .V ,% W A W .V .V .% S % W .% % S V .V .V .% Sj We Will Be Closed On Wednesday j; Afternoon until further notice. I j ‘ • V i, iV .V .V A W .W .W t W % S S S \ W iW A V .V » V J W > S I Blackwelder - Smoot 5 READY TO WEAR J Phone 23-W Salisbury Street l*,* W A W * V .W iW iV ,,.V A % S S W «V A V A W iW W L % S W A % BE ON DECK EARLY FOR OUR| bargain pauSriei t m w Sport Coats Reg. price 24.50 — SALE $18.50 Reg. price 29.50 — SALE $24.50 Boys POPLIN JACKETS Regular price $2.95 SALE $1.75 Cotton TWILL PANTS Ivy League Model Sanforized Charcoal • Grey - Tan Regular price $3.95 SALE $3.20 All Wool Flannel S L A C K S $8.05 lip AU Wool Flannel Andover Suits Suits Charcoal Grey Special Discount Charcoal Brown $52.50 to $69.50 Reg. price $45 Satisfaction NOW $32.50 Guaranteed Wrangler 13% oz.WHERE DUNGAREES QUALITY Reg. 2.79, Now $1.99 IS HIGHER Reg. 3.69, Now $2.89 TH AN PRICE. Leslie’s Men’s Shop $ Mocksville, N. C. JOF. ALLRED t o n YOU* At Sheffield SMALL Community — BIG HEART Tremendous Savings Come out and see why customers come from near and far to buy from Sheffield Furniture ( ompany SEEING IS BELIEV'NG COME EARLY SEE — COMPARE — CHOOSE SAVE v . J. T. SMITH Full size Sofa Beds Now $39.95 up MATCHING PLATFORM ROCKERS NOW $22.95 up Similar Savings on all living room furniture KKMK.MIIKIt ... Thrsr saving* urr poKxiblr ulim J. T. Smith. Owner of Sheflielil Furniture (u m iw iiy, la tlw owner of .1. T. Smith llpliulslery Compnny, M anufiirllirrr» u f ( ) u u lit y l.ivimt K iM tn i Fur lilt me. Thr.se saviiiRs arr fiuwrd On Tu Our Custinners, 5 piece Dinette Suite Select from Fall’s Most Wanted Colors- Genuine Formica Top. Scratch, stain, bui,n resistant. Formerly 59.95 Now $3983 Nationally Advertised Bed Room Suites Modern nnd 18th Century Styles 5 piece Bedroom Suite Includes: Utility Bed, Double Dresser Two Vanity I.amps, Mirror Now $79.95 SEALY Enchanted Nights Mattress In full size with Match ing Box Spring. Regular $59.95 Now $39.95 r ....... ... 4lotpouitlSa& f i» lia' iil I a $269.95 value / SAVE i - * A ^ K 1 ^ * i^ $70 v t ♦ >V » YOU \ BUY N0W , m q w t a w . $199.95 llot|Miint RANGE RF1 Reg. price $199.95 Now *149.95 Hotpoint RANGE RB03 _____ Reg. price $229.95 Now *179.95 m Hotpoint Washer LJ3 Reg. price $299.95 With Trade In $229.95 .. Hotpoint Refrigerator EB-105 Reg. price $279.95 With Trade-In $219.95 Other Big Values in H O TPO IN T APPLIANCES Open Thursday and Friday nights ’till 9 p.m.— Saturday ’till 10 p.m. Others by appointment • LOOKING FOR BIG HOME BARGAINS—BIG SAVINGS?— THEN HURRY TO — S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o . 10 miles West of Mocksville—4 miles off Hy. 64 J. T. Smith Owner. Phone 33465, night 33463 ® @ < © )@ (® )(S )(S )(§ ) (©)<©)©)©(©) (6) I’AGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1955 IT NEVER FAILS cd himself, with his silver hnir and dignified manner. He said the most distinguished mnn ho ever served was Cnrl Sandburg. Friends coming up from Lees burg. Virginia, report that Gen eral Georg? Marshall who now lives there, is nn accepted, every-day citizen of thc town. Tlie retired general, who it Is snld. has be:n ollcrcd a million dollars to write Ills memoirs— and refused— lives quietly in a big white house not far from Leesburg's main street. Now and then, he walks down to thc drugstore for a soft drink and chats with his neighbors in a friendly, informal' manner. He even belongs to some of th? local clubs, but. of course. Is not ex tremely active in them. farm operators tinder tho law as self employed people gave them a break up to the year 1958 in fig- I tiring thc amount of time th ey' would have to put in under the law to draw retirement ben:fits. Generally speaking a farmer or Itls hired hand who has full-ycnr. earnings or "wages" o f '$400 or, more would need only U y:ars tf they reached age 05 before 1055. On the other hand if they were born alter 1009. 1 suggst they write the Social Security Oflice for a free copy of Booklet No. 35 which will give them exactly the number of calendar quarters of timo put under social security io get i retirement, belief Its at 05 or beyond. Q. Suppose a farn rr Is already 65. Could he qualify for payments? A. Of course he could. When th? farm operator has filed timely, re turns with Internal Revenue for the time lie lie ds lo be insured. Ruflln will make n cool million dollars out of his doy-drcnm. Alb n Barkley, still known ! would lease and move into « big] mound here as thc “Veep" was in ur.idern building— if it wcr? there. They said yes. He repeated tills with several other lurg? firms. All I agreed. Then lliillln went to his Standing on the corner of 42nd' bank. He was told thnt if he could I tfQet and Lexington Avenue, r produce signed leases for thc forc- (oked across nt llie n:w shiny-1 going enterprises, the bnnk would i :cel skyscrapcr wihcli is going upj lend the money Tor constructing I icr? and thought of how it came1 the building. This part was not be. A local real estate man1 easy— but Rullin got the lenses— ] allied Peter Rullin stood there | nnd Ihe money. Today this tall, i lie day not long ago, and as lie j new building Is almost completed I loked at the row of rather small, — and it is said around town, thnt • BLACK WALL TIRES 0.0016 $14.70 plus lax 0.70-15.........................$16.40 plus tax • WHITE SIDE WALLS 6.00-16.........................$18.02 plus tax 6.70-15.........................$20.10 plus tax — ALL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES— Thc Best You Can Buy See us for all Accessories— Wash and Grease Jobs — Waxing — Oil Change — Batteries Charged — Anti-Freeze. • THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY DURING BARGAIN DAYS — THURSDAY, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY. ------We Appreciate Your ’Patronage------- Bowles & York Sinclair Station Phone *194 town again and told one of his quaint stories, lt seems 4hc TVA was constructing one of its big darns In the Great Smoky Moun tains and doing sonic blasting for said purpose. Aft:r one great dynamite explosion which virtual ly took oft thc whole side ot a mountain, said the Veep, a lanky. I tea rdf d mountaineer wns seen to run out of th? brush carrying his bog rifle high In thc nir. "Well sir, innybc Ocn’l Lee won't sur render. but after that last Yankee shot, by cracky, I will!" Gotham Gatherings: a little old deaf man here go's to church every Sunday. When asked why lie attended and could not hear the sermon ,hc. repll d, "I want.^ ''niinMiv' env former work he may my neighbors to know which side|I',nvl; undi r ■ social sec.iruy, lie I’m on" . . . n locnl television I c°ud start drawing socia! security station has a go-to-slccp program j ,)Ut *'«■ "»u ld have lo stop or at night titled "Count Sheep" n n d 's'0"' c'° " 'n bis farm operations nn corlv morning awaken'r cnll-; ln l;ct- A person is considei- ed, "The Eye Opener" . . . at] H''ctimd" under llie law if his 4Blh Street and 5th Avenue, there i earnings do not exceed S 1.200 a is a "dog bar." a sort of tiny wnt- year. Even between St200 and er-trough for pedstrian sonlncs|«085 a y.ar he would be parlial- . . . a locol Italian gardner when •>’ •'('tired and could draw one or asked to reduce Ills price replied, j morn monthly checks, detrending no-n do-n chccp-n work. A lla !011 '”.s earnings lor the yeai. n Alin riu vnmn nrir*p Alin ( lie draws 11101 e than s-tuo in tilt I year lie could , nol r .celvc any | benefits unless he was 72 or old- ! cr. When n person reaches 72 it Kltli r John Alexander Iinines l>ii'il September 22 A ro "1 .vrs., 7 mo. 21) days properly reported by the employer would count. Thes.' credits could reduce the lime tlie farmer would have lo put in under social secur ity to be Insured. , < Cui this out and keep it for future nfereiiecV da same. Alla du same pricc. Alla j da b st." Farm News Im t'. Wlllinms. Cnnnt.v Agent Tills series of qu stions und answers in every day language is for tlie purpose of informing you about whnt you must know and d<: in conncclion with social secur ity. These questions were ans wered with thc help of a social , , . . . „ . „ I security ofliclnl. If you wnnt moreHer real name is M nd-m ol«.lIc!.nformiiUon ^ Rny of t)u. Genevieve dc Onlnrd-Tcrrenubc but you knew her some months ! nun ns thc “Ang 1 of Dlenbienphu" when the French were fighting the Communists in Indochina. She's in New York now, and lt was n touching sight here last week to src this pr:.tty nurse working with American veterans at a local hos pital. She Is here to learn our methods of rehabilitating wound ed soldiers. Her frlst patient was a s-recant who had his back broken by a shell in Korea. Thc look In her eyes showed how much she undcrstod what he had been through—and lie. in turn, knew why she could so well understand. doesn't make any diifercnc' whether he lias retired or r.ot. O. W hat Is "tim ely" returns? A. IT. a farm operator I'll s re turns with Internal It venue on his net earnings or SIM) or more'on or before the "due date" for the taxable year, he Is said to have filed llm l.v returns. It is import - nnt that farmers file their tax re turns promptly to avoid penalties afid Interest charges. If a farm operator waits too long to make his report lo Internal Rev.m i.' he may not get credit for earnings I’arm bureau Meetings' Farm Bureau Is having area meetings with the Milk Producers Association, assisting -to discuss problems that are confronted by milk producer. The meeting n ar- est for Davie County producers to attend is in Winston-Salem on Oct. 11 at 10 a.m., in tlie Forsyth Ccunty Agricultural Building, All dairy farmers and other intcrcst- ?d people nr_‘ cordially Invited to attend this meeting. V u ■ DRIVER! don't Jn a m m m things I have covcred. I suggest you write or visit the Social Secur ity Admlnstration .nt Mocksvillc I tinder social security, even though (or nsk your postmaster about the! )lu (l|CS tjlc return. Ordinarily the visits of a social security field mnn|t|m., f01. making the returns Is on to this nrcat. |or before April 14 after the year ------------ I the earnings were made. Q. Hnw does a farm operator Q. You say that a fainer gets know when lie Is Insured under j ci edit for the seasonal work li' thc law? did under social security? A. Thc same lnw that brought! A. Yes. any credits of wages and LIV B O Cofyti**! 1*93, Waft lim t rrttftKtiM* I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE take a tip from K U 1* f C © SIITIII UTVIl Paints 20% Off on any paint in stock During Bargain Days only KURFEES PAINTS] Boger P u r e Scrvicc i Phone 80 GOOD SERVICE M v iiW a v . '. v . % '. v . w . v . v ,W A M W A W W Luchow's won't seem thc same. Hugo is gone. He was a waiter there for a full 50 years, and many i ol us who go now and then tn this j picturesque restaurant on 14th Street miss him a lot. But Hugo, whose last name was Schcmkc. turned in his last check the other day, dying quietly at thc age of 75. He was said to know his cus tomers nnd what they wanted bet ter than they knew themselves. Among those who wer? very fond ol Hugo, and1 he of them, were Victor Herbert, Thonias Wolfe. Padcreswskl. Diamond Jim Brady. Caruso, Ziegfield, and later H len Hayes. Jack Benny, and Fred All en. Hugo even looked dlstinguish- W iV / W W .V .V t V A v .V .V A Mocksville Bargain Days f , o S p e c i a l ® IKED MORE STORAGE SPACE? ♦ 2 SHELVES ♦ "I'd rather ride in an OK Used Car!" Everybody's jumping ut thc ciiuncc to buy OK Used Cars at present elcan-Up prices! Thc car with the OK Tag always represents top value bccausc it’s thoroughly inspected and recon ditioned. The OK means "warranted in writing” by us too! j Sold only by an Authorised Chevrolet Deeler^ Pennington Chevrolet Co., inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. IF HE Wit SPACE e Ideal for kitchen, cellar, garage, rumpus room, or ANY place where additional storage space is needed. • Sturdy all steel construction, 5 4 " wide, 24" high, 10" deep. • Two shelves provided in each end cabinet. e Reinforced doors with decorative chrome-trim handles. e Easy ta hang with keyhole slots. e Finished in gleaming, oven-bakedr white enamel. PRICED AT ONLY $9.95 SD LOW IN COST! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Streetj£ IVIJKCi V» ■ ■ ■ » ■ t m « T I T r l T r i l '•m Mocksviile, N. C. % S S S % V W i W S V i S W . W A V . V . V . V . V i V .V .' Yes, sir, it's the SMARTEST MOVE I ever m ade... ‘ Thcit's what hundreds of Tobacco Growers throughout Northwest North Carolina are telling their friends about their Investment Account in the Winston-Salem Building and Loan Associa tion. With good reason, too! Put your hard-earned tobacco dol lars to work for you in the safest, most profitable way . . . in an Invest- - ment Account. Here's why: You can start your Investment Account with $100 or more; you can add to it in multiples of $100 as you please, you receive semi - annual dividends; you can withdraw your funds whenever you need them without withdrawal fees; your investment is free from market fluctuations and other risks; and every account is insured! Investigate Our SAVE-BY-M AII. PROGRAM Come In or f>rop l i .1 Cord Today* W I N S T O N - S A L E M BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION George W. Croue, V. Pres. & Treas. 115 W. 3rd St. "Continuously Since 1889" Winston-SaleM * * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,TTlte MOCKS\rILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FROM FAR M W OM AN “I wish you would get all merchants lo advertise in your paper. Running from store to store trying to find what I want wastes hours of my valuable time. 1 wish nearly all merchants in your town would advertise their wares so that busy people could sit down in their leisure moments and read their adver- tisements and tell what they have for sale and where the buy ers could get it. “I have sent to mail order houses many times for articles that afterwards 1 found I could have bought at home and would much rather have taught at home. Thc mail order house puts M in my home a catalog telling me what they have and how much it costs. I can see why it is in some communities busy people i get the mail order habit. It doesn’t always save money, but it saves time. j . - “I believe that if more merchants advertised every week there would lie more people trading at home. I know it would make a difference in my case and I believe the same.is true of my neighbors and friends.’.’ v The letter reproduced here was written to an editor by a farm woman living in his trade area It Will “Make A Difference” In Your Business. Friend Merchant, If You Advertise PAGE EfGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 s w r A u s s m s S O A T S Don’t Miss Tlie Boat on These \ /'N I r<p R o • Trade Day Special “Swans Down” (no limit) WHITE — YELLOW — *DEVIL’S FOOD @ Cake Mix 19c pkg • • © MINUTE MAN • « • •j FR O S TIN G M IX 25c pkg V iV »V «V ■.•-"-■-■-".••A*-".*-' V A K E l Y B A R G A IN S V A N CAM P'S— Truly Good— SAVE 9c Pork & Beans ^ No 2 cans \ V .V .\ V .V / .V / .Y .'.V .V .V .-.V .V .,.V .V .,A V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V ARM OUR’S New Vegtole— Save 10c , Shortening 3 lbs V W .V .W .V V .V ^ V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .'.V / .V t ’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V , DUKE'S— Trade Day Spcciul Mayonnaise pint 2 T e * f V / / .W . \ , :V .V .V .V ,W .W .V .V A V .\ \ V % W .V .V A % V A W .V .V % V V W , W A W b % W A 'A % W .V .V >V .V .V .V .V A % \ V .V V .V .V .V .V A \ V .V .V .V .V ., .V .\ V .\ W V \ 0 FRITTS’ COUNTRY STYLE — G R AN D PA’S § <f> <§>i : $ cs> m* REDEEM YO U R T i cl e COUPONS HERE 67* Or 52* WITH COUPON 1 Giant Pkg. 2 Reg. Pkffs. v / z . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v w . v . v . w . v . w / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v SEALTEST New Ice Cream Sensation— A LL FLAVORS Ice Milk ¥2 iral 4 9 c Slrietman's Honey G R A II A M CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., !!4c Nabisco VANILLA W A F E R S 12 oz. pkg., 34c America’s Favorite Shortening 3 lb risco, COMPARE OUR PRICES MIS. HWiEm MARGARINE Golden (puariors GUARANTEED! Spreads sm««th«r «r she pays y«n 50c ccsk. 19* PORK SAUSAGE 3 LBS, $100 NOTHING BUT FRESH LEAN BEEF • Ground Beef EXTRA LEAN—TOP GRADE WESTERN • All Meat Stew 2 lbs 69c W W n W U W V W A U A 49 c lb W A W W ^ W ^ ^ W f t ,M W / .,A V .V ., .% \ W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." .V .V .,.V .,.V ;W A YOUNG TENDER PORK • Tenderloin VW W W W VW VW W W VM 'M W U W yW IAVW W W ’A V .V W W . MEDIUM SIZE Oysters 9 3 * lb '. % w .w w iv .v y v y w v y s pint 33* Sto 4! ■ .V .V A V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .'W A W A V W W W y V V W M Best Made— Fresh 8 OZ CTN 39c V . V .V . V V L '. V . V .V . V .V .V . V .W V . V V .V A V V .V . V / A ’W b KRAFT'S New Tastv Sensation O u B w n I?- 2 cans 47c RESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BEAUTIES Bananas 2 lbs 21 Quick Elastic Liquid' Starch V2 gal jar 49c || FAN C Y GRADED ® ® Sweel Potillws 9 1 3 ««1 9 ' S T A Y M A N DELICIOUS— Fancy Apples m 35cvs? ~n m u rn » •* ■ » ■ »»: 'A V . V . '. W A V .I. • II » tt • Ib ■ i n • • u II H I 1 u I Guaranteed Fresh and Good Coconuts..... •; New Crop Juicy Florida g* 25c each i Oranges......CLQROX dozen 39c I Bleach quart 18c Heflner’s B ALLAR D ’S Oven Ready Biscuits @@(@©@©©©©@©@©@©@@©@©©@©©©©©©©©#@©©©©@@©(4©©®©®)®©©®©©©®©©©®®© 4 cans ~ 45*•eeeWMeeMW Lorge fiV ft R ll 2 lor 29c Med. Size 3 [or 25c Bath Size T ama y ] 2 for 25c Complexion Sizo for 25c Pers. Size 4 for 25c Regular lie Regular 32c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONB By ROYCE HOWES Asociatc Editor, Detroit Free Press Winner 1955 Pulitzer Prise tor Editorial Writing October 1 through 8 has been set aside as National Newspaper Week. It’s purpose is to focus your attention on an institution in whose operation you have a vastly greater hand than perhaps you’ve ever realzcd. It is also an appro priate time to call your attention to an effort to deprive you of that hand. Thc institution is your newspaper—daily, weekly or whatever. Let's begin by dismantling that term newspaper. It means paper, which, after due processing, comes to you covered with news. Paper is a self-evident, tangible thing. There is no disagreement as to what it is. But what of news? It is far less self-evi- dent and deceptively intangible. News, in fact, is all things to all men. What it is depends on who is defining it. And it is your definition, not thc editor’s which matters. Thc paper stays in busi ness if it docs a competent job of fulfilling your definition of. news. If it devotes itself just to thc editor’s conception of news, it soon fails. When a newspaper man speaks of his news judgment he doesn’t mean his ability to determine what really counts under some mysterious process of selection. He means, instead, his ability to surmise what you will consider news. How good he is and how successful thc paper is depends on how unerringly he can make that surmise. All readers won't agree that some par ticular item is news, naturally, but thc editor must meet cach reader’s definition often enough so that every reader will feci lie’s getting his money's worth when he buys the paper. Newspaper Week That is where and how you have such a very big hand in determining what goes into it. Now as to the effort to take this function away from you. It lies in a growing effort by people, wfho are neither editors nor rep- rcsentaives of thc readers, to decide ar bitrarily which facts shall be printed—with out reference to what any individual might consider news. These people are thc censor minded. They appear in government and in pressure groups. They include those who try to conduct government behind closed doors and in secret places. They are all those who wauld take away free access to information which the citizcn, with his indivdual right to say what is news, is entitled to have. What baffles and frustrates thc editor in the face of this is an attitude he not in frequently encounters among those who are being cheated of thc right to decide for themselves what news ft. When he talks about freedom of information, he often heats that what he really means is some unde-, flncd special privilege of his own. He is complaining, he is told, becaues his vanity is hurt. What he rails against is nothing of th? kind: His protests concern something ho was never vain enough to do. That is, in sist on deciding what news is without re ference to what those whobuy the news con sider it to be. . National Newspaper Week's purpose will be served if you, the reader, pause to con template thc big part you play in printing news and whether you are willing to have that part taken away from you. A sure way to lose it is to reason that when free dom of information goes thc editor is the only loser. You lose far, far more than any editor possibly can. AM ERICAS ATLA 6 Fire Prevention Week This is Fire Prevention Week. Posters all over town, special school fire drills and civic group meetings combine to make all 'well aware of that. But fanfare and proc lamations won't make Fire Prevention Week a succcss. That takes action! - Each year there are hundreds of thou- hands of people for whom Fire Prevention Week is a failure. They arc victims of this country's 000,000 yearly fires. Many of them lose their homes or their jobs. Over 11.000 of them lose their lives. Human catelessnes is responsible for most of our fires. The people who cause fires arc probably exposed to Just as much fire prevention talk as the rest, but it does noc seem to “take.” Matches and smoking arc still the top cause of fires and have been for years. An old story — but thousands have evidently never really listened!. In pubiic places fire safety rules arc enforced by law. But you and I alone have thc authority to cnforce safe living in our homes. Only if it inspires us to do that thc year around, will Fire Prevention Week be a succcss? Timber Supply The Enterprise hits received a timely letter from Birmingham, Alabama, oflicc of tl'.e Southern States Forcst-fire Commis sion, Inc., which explains the gains in tim ber growing when and where defective, di seased and weed trees arc cleared out from iong-body pines, ]>oplai\s, and gum, on thc same basis that corn and cotton arc thinn ed out for maximum per acre production. This letter says that more than half of our trees here and throughout the South wiii never grow to merchantable size. It points out that these useless trees will make good paper to meet increased demands for newspaper, and kraft, and at thc same time ihe removal will increase the timber supply lo meet building requirements for future gene rations. This would appear to be a good, sound business deal for local land owners for not only will thc increased board feet per acre be obtained, but increased timber would also be a step in the direction The Mocksville of checking thc lowering of water supply which is threatening to turn some fertile sections into a veritable desert. Thc commission estimates that thc non- mcrchantablc timber of thc south will be sufneient to not only furnish thc seventy- odd paper mills of thc South in perpetuity, but also would supply as many more. Tlic clearing of thc young timber in northern and eastern forest areas, beginn- in;} 50 years ago, has resulted in virtually eliminating thc saw mill and other wood industries. And while thc South will grow twice the board feet per year, it will also become a denuded area unless land owners themselves use discretion in thc sale of pulpwood, saw logs and other needs. HOVJ MUCH OP THE TOTAL EMBR6VOF TWf ATOM..,. DOES ■THf ATOMIC BOMft U » l ? Eiiter|wise riH I.lSlU .I) EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCXSV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AN D MRS. EUGENE S. BOW M AN Publishers GORDON TO M LIN SO N . Editor ¥ FOft AU. XT* ORIftT DMrKUCTtVt POWER .THE WTOMIC to u t UTIUZII ONLVJg* OP m TOTBL INW3Y SIWL1P VOTWH TH« «T&M! ijfcntfM'Oil nl the Post Office. ill Mocksvillc. N. ('■„ Mb .Si-cuiid Clmm IShitirr Unrli-r Act of Congress of ^ March 8. 1879. NATION AI lOITORIAl V w i r c t t - m c H I Q H U T POINT IN THE UNITED STATES? MT. VJHIT ,£ £ 2 1 * r ' 8 P r w r R % ~,T. 7?a/e/gr/r < liiiji 7?0(/nc/up HOM ESICK . . . If you want to read something that will carry you back to thc golden days of la was $1181. North Carolina's per capita in come last year was $1100. In 1953 ‘your childhood — any maybe make you a little homcslek (or them — net a copy of the last two issues of Life Magazine and rend former President Harry Truman's memoirs. It's Rood reading, folks. There is nothing heavy about It. He doeB not sound like thc former head of thc greatest country on earth speaking, but like Uncle Frank, or Ornndpa 8mltli, or some favor ite oldster who used to come visit you and while carefully iiecllng a blp red apple for you would talk easily about thc good old days. We've always looked upon Tru man as something of a Southern er: nnd thcss memoirs convince us he's a lot Ilk-' our iicoplc here in North Carolinn. Even if you arc a Republican or nn Eisenhower Democrat you will enjoy Hnrry Truman's down- to-^arth writing and will have a higher regard for him and for the Democatie Party after having rend two or three installments. Below us arc North Dakota, A l abama. South Carolina. Arkansas and Mississippi, in that order. Highest per capita income in thc nation is in Nevada. In sec ond place, is little Delaware. Principal cities ln Nevada arc R e no and Las Vngas. In Delaware is DuPont-rich Wilmington. Average per capita income for the United States is $1,770. " WHATSOEVER THIN65 ARE PURE. 7 % I W THS5E THING** ___m i . 4 * • SINATOR SAM ERVIN* snr * W ASH ING TO N — I was happy to learn that M ajority Leader Lyndon Johnson has promised to give first priority to farm legisla tion when (he new Congress con venes in January. U R O E KI The farm problem Is now para mount in national Interest. There Is urgent need for a solution to the problem. I am convinced that the Democrats will take thc issue In-stirlde If the administration fails to come. UP with a solution before the new session. 8ome people ar gue that matters of this nature should not become political issues. However, national policies cannot cscopc tlic political arena, because a democracy's strength depends on full .and complete airing of pub lic'policy. Now wc arc on the brink of a great national debate to de termine* .the government's policies with :• respect to a large segment of thc poulation. thc American farmer. Here In Amcrica wc arc blessed among nations in abund ance o f foods and fiber. Our problem is to deal with surpluses instead of shortages. There arc compelling reasons why there can be no. further recession permitted in thc farm economy. FALSE SECURITY International tensions have re laxed. There is some progress be ing made in thc complex situation. AH of us arc hopeful that our highest hopes for pence - in the world can at ;last be realized. Russia's seemingly peaceful atti tude must not lull us into a false security. I think it would be most unfortunate for us to let our guard down, and on thc Armed 8crviccs Committee I intend to do all pos sible to help keep our defense strong. NO. CHANGE I can see no change in Russia's basic beliefs. We must be hopeful at all times, working with a real zeal for peace, but 1 am fearful o f thc fruits of ovcr-optimism and a let-down in our lircparedness. Through strcngthwc hnve brought thc Communists to a realization that aggression against the free world will not succccd.'I nm not in favor of turning off thc water .iust as soon as thc firemen nvc bringing the flames under con trol. H IG H W AY B ILL Congress will puss n highway bill next year. It will take a lot of study to arrive at thc proper so lution to this knotty problem, but this is legislation that is in thc "m ust" category. While I have no way of knowing the Presidents thinking on a compromise. I am convinced that the W ltil; House will accept some modified bill. It will be almost impossible for thc President to get his bill and the cumbersome bond issue. T lu re is too much opposition to this new proposal in financial policy. WASHINGTON REPORT JAM. When the chips arc down next year, President Eisenhower ■nay find himself in a Jam over the gm cral problem of water re sources and thc specific problem ot what to do about the construc tion of Hell's Canyon dam in thc Columbia R ivtr Basin in thc North west. Thc fight o v'r Hell’s Canyon has developed into the hottest wat er resources . public power fight in many a day. Proponents of a government - built dam in the basin, which would be a huge multi-purpose affair, argue that the Eisenhower Administration is trying to pull another Dixon-Yatcs give-away by permitting thc Ida ho Power Co. to build three small tiowcr dams in the bRsin instead ot one large government construct ed multi-purpose dam. CONGRESS. Tor some time, the issue has been a hot one in Con gress, It appeared that thc whole matter would comc to a head last Spring, but Democrats didn't force the issue because of a doubtful eutcomc. The fight took an entirely new turn, however, just two days after Congress adjourned. Thc Federal Power Commission announced that it had given a liccnsc to the Ida- 60 Second Sermons ■r raw DODOS TH IR D PA R TY? . . . Third pnrtics in North Carolina haven’t fared much better than the Bull Moose, the Dlxiccrats and the Lib. erty Leaguers on a national basis. Wc just don't go much for third parties in this country. • Nevertheless, we keep hearing talk to th cctl-ct thnt North Car- W H IR LIC O PTE R . . . The October issue of “People Today” has an interesting three-page ar ticle on a new Wake County pro duct being manufactured by Ben- sen Aircraft Co. nt thc Ralclgh- Durharn Airport. Snys flic magazine: "Anybody, even a non-pilot, can go up in thc air in this new invention bccausc otticially speaking, it doesn't fly. It's a helicopter . glider with no motor and it's attached by a tow ropes to an auto or truck. But when the car tows, the whirllcoptcr tnk's on, officially or not. Then the rotor blades arc engaged by hand, and the flier can whoosh around at thc length o f his tow rope. The ‘coptrd is steered by a )>cdnl which operates the rudder tail. "... It weighs about 100 pounds, sells for about $100. Wake isn't noted as a manu facturing center. But wc actually have 152 manufacturing planta within the City nt Rnlclgh. accord-olina Patriots. Inc.. is considering. setitng itself up as on Independent *nR *° Chamber of Commerce, • T E X T: “ Hidden .worth differs little from buried . indolence."— Horace. Thc tourists missed thc country eating place they were seeking. Finally, they returned over thc lonely road and spoke to a boy they saw near a shack hidden In thc trees. Thc boy adinitcd that thc shack was tlic place they sought nnd helloed his dadd.v In from thc hills. As Ihe man sauntered up with a hound dog at his heels, the travelers complained. "You should have a', sign out here, advertising your dinners. We almost missed your placc.',' "Noi>c.". said thc mountaiueer, “I tried tliat. but so danged many people got tew stoppin' ycrc. I had to take it down." Ivo Power Company to build small It has been said that the need to be appreciated is a basic hu man instinct. It could be, W ith out this yearning no man wculd make the ctTort to invent, tliiuk. work, or perforin. Most accom plishments of mankind have been rooted deep in a d-xirc to be ap preciated. Instead of criticizing those who accomplish things and who let us know what they have done, pat them on tlicir backs. You spur them on to produco greater benefits for all mankind. After all. if a genius docs nothing and hides liis worth, lie may ns well be an idiot. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge party, leaning neither to the R e publicans nor the Democrats. Pa triot leaders vigorously deny the rumors. Frankly, wc just can't, believe this will happen. Whether you agree with them or not, you must admit that Patriots have in their ranks men who have been around a long time in thc operation of thc Democratic Party on local as well as State basis. Rumors continue that Beverly Lake might be thc gubernatorial nominee of this third party.'W ell. Dr. Lake is a well read man. He knows the history of third parties and of third party candidate*. He is not a member of Patriots. Inc. There arc not many around here who believe he will run in such a movement, but. rumors continue; and so do thc denials. Wc mnke everything from clcctric light nnd -power meters to hose to paint, to rope-towed helicopters. power dams in thc basin. T h c ; - Commission was immediately lam- j lasted for withholding announce-j incut of tlic decision, which was reached about a werk before It j was lelcased. 111 order to avoid a Inst minut? short circuit, in Con gress, the Commission waited un til after ndjuornment to announce its decision. | STEAM . Meanwhile, advocates: of a government-built dam Have \ been picking up st:am and arc planning to placc thc burden on shoulders high in President Eisen hower’s oflicial family. They claim that thc same forces that concocted the Dixon-Yatcs contract arc ready to move ,in to mnke n kill on Hell's Canyon. Thc Columbia River Basin is tlic larg est river basin in the country that hasn't hern rtevr loped, and it holds tremendous electric power, flood control, nnd irrigation po tentials. Under the present FPC ruling, the Idaho Power Company would build only power dams, leaving untouched the flood control nnd Irrigation potentials. CONFLICT. Where President Eisenhower may run head-on in to trouble is the fuel that the FPC decision is in direct contradiction with his expressed views on water and power development. He has slated that water resources should be developed on a broad base— taking into account all tiie bene fits The recent floods tn New Eng land will make it more difllcult to sell thc FPC decision on Hell's Canyon as a "broad base" decis ion. In more ways than one ,it may force the President to put into practical operation his views on water resources. These circumstances, nnd thc fact that there arc lush millions to be made in n private power deal on Hell's Canyon for thc interests fortunate enough to finnglc the deal, are wliat tho Democrats are hoping to capitalize on .during the coming months. A driver who wants all of thc road cannot save enough during his lifetime to pay for a half mile of pavement. RAISED EYEBROW S . . . Al though there wns plenty of capitol square chatter this past week end about the good game between Stat College and Carolina, about Duke's showing over Tennessee, about thc drubbing Wake Forest took up in W est Virginin. thc main topic of conversaton was the announcement that Sen. Kerr Scott would be in there pitching for Colleague Sam Ervin. As wc pointed out about thc time Senator Ervin wns appoint'd to succeed thc late Clyde R. llocy. Ervin and Scott arc a lot more alike than some lieopl-' think. They are about the same age. one took Inw at Carolina. Hie other agri culture at State. They nn both stable, hard-working men. Everybody agrees they have H IG H STANDARDS . . . On? of thc things which has kept the Democratic Party strong in North Curolina has been thc high stand ards in officers elected annually by thc Young Democratic Clubs of the State. W hen thc YDC's nt their con vention held last week end In Dur- hnm elected lanky and iiersonable Henry Wilson, Jr.. of Monroe, aa the president, they held high th * standard. The same goes for Vie* tor Bryant. Jr.. who was named national committeeman, and Mrs. Milldrcd Morgan, of Concord, re- elected national commlttcc wo man. i It was thc 20th annual conven tion of thc YDC's— and one of the very best. IK NO U OPY ELSE . . . Over heard the YDC convention dur ing thc politicking stages ~ when one candidates was prevailing upon one of thc delegates for his sup port. Said thc dclgatc: "As I under stand it— so far, U r re is nobody else running for that oliicc------" "That's true." said tiie candi date. "W ell. Ill assure you thnt in the event nobody else runs. I'll vole for you and do everything I can to help you." CONFUSED PICTURE . . . After all Is said ami done about the political implications — from ^ ^ ___ the senior party viewpoint—of the made 'a Tine team in Washington.; YD C meeting, they could be sized D'spite all this, however, there | up about as follows confused pic- were raised evebrows aplenty when j ture. which Is normal for such a the announcement of support was gathering nt this stagc-and for rmd on Sunday morning. Nobody any given off-year campaign. Ih e knew thc answer. You know, we t K err Scott announcement waa the don't Ink- things at face value any only important development more. W e begin searching for a left-handed reason for doing this or that. Why did Scott do it. everybody FORECASTING . . . It has been said thnt a candidate is in th? worst position to properly analyze was asking It could be that Kerr his actual strength, because he for Scott, thinks Sam Ervin is a good j thc most pnrt only hears thc good senator and would like to scc him j things. A fair analysis of that isf or reelected. That's-reason enough I thc candidate to consider tiie for lieing in his camp when lie .folks who "m ay support" or comes before the people next year, "would like to think it over." or Monroe Redden of H cnd'rson-! those who "haven’t made up their ville former Congressman, has m ind" and scratch them o ff ns been sounding like a candidate for bcng opposed to him. Then the thc past six or eight weeks. W ill candidate should compilc the list l r be willing to take on Senator of those definitely and Irrevocab- Ervin now that Scott will be ln ly for him. committed to him. ctc.. Bring that by again: Thc point of a car’s whcen that is on the ground always has zero velocity no matter how fast the enr Is truveliiiB. ~ there pitching for him? NOW FO R TY -TH IR D . . . No body knows exactly whnt causes thc ups and downs of per capita income. Per capita income means whnt ench person makes when you j take the entire incoinc of a cer tain area and put thc number of people into it. Say you have ten people in a town and tlic tncomc of those ten people Is $100 for a year. Makes no difference if one of them made only S5 another S7.- 50. and another *35 the per capita Income of that town for that year was $10. Anyway thc experts snld North Carolina was «4th. Last week wc became 43rd. Wc are moving up thc ladder In North Carolina. and divide thc number by two and he will come up with a pretty fair Idea of his actual strength. rrrm m OUR KETML AOS M W FEA TURE AN ITEM VOOVE IE EM LOOKING FOR...AND AT A ‘IA8 C A IM J PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOBER fi, 1 Of,* MHS News i’.v m ix <o i,i.i :t t i: The FHA Club lirlil Its annual il iit l:i I Inn lu.st Monday niiilil , with :ifi new members (or victims* br ims mliuilteil to th f clnli. After 11iiv1111: been hliudt'oldrd, th:' new tneinbei's Iuul lo crawl m> Muin Ml.ri’ct tin llti'ir I in mis 11 tul knees. Tlii'ii. dltl members. who were wuit- iMI4 111 earn. sod.' thrill, still Mimlfolded. nil over town mul liiuilly deposited them nl the L,e- isliin I Ini. They were miuli* In wnIk bad: In the school. Tin1 fol lowin',: dny I hey wer;' reiittired to went' :m old dress ol' their mol.lt- er's mul their t'uther's lint, mul .shin's lo school. Also, every 111111' nil old member heard tli 111 sn.v "I," they wety fiiii'il si penny. The did) li’cnsury lisul increased 5-. 1 .no. Tlie Sophomore Class el:cted their olllcers for the yenr nt the Aclvlt.y period Mondny. They were ns follows: President, Z. N. An derson: Vie? president, H. T. Me- rnney: secretnry, Freddie Murphy: treasurer. Mitzl Br.wer. Rven thout;h tlie rain kept ninny people from altondiiu; the foot ball issime Friday niislit. the home- eomint: dunce wns e huise suc cess. Tin1 ruin prevented the crownitit! of the Queen nt. linlf- tltue. so tills took place before the dntiee, Carol Miller wns the lucky islrl. A bonfire will be held on 111.' picnic r.rounds Thursday nli.sht sit 7:!lft. Tills will etui with si Snake Dunce llmntiih town. The Cheer leaders hope everyone will colli',1. A dmpel program was presented by Mrs. Crotts' seventh crude last Friday entitled "Tim e Mnrclies On." Tnklnt: part In tills were Adelaide Sanford. I.nther Lony, •(— V ., . V . V . V . V . '. V . V . W . W . V . V . W . V . , . , .W A W A S % W i i h e re ’ s in e x p e n s iv e m a rk in g in s u ra n c e Carter's new Ball Point In* delible Cloth Marking Pen. C lo th in g , Linen, C a m p a n d A th le tic equipm ent c a n b o marked easily qu ickly an d tho m ark in gs w ill last alm ost the life ol the fabric. N o m ore fuss a n d bother v/ith hard-to-m ark fabrics. The precision ball-point p lu s C a rte r's n e w , im p ro v e d “ Q u ic k s e t” ink p ro d u c e s b la c k , le g ib le m arkings w h ich w ill stand u p under re p e a te d w a sh ings an d d ry clean in gs. « /.1 5\ Rowan Printing Co. Sale of Standing T uiiImt Oil Premises of Davie County Home lay, Oetolier 10 at 2 p.m. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners ol Davie County at a regu lar meeting of said Board at the Court-House in Mocksville, N. C., on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1955, The undersigned will sell for cash to the high est bidder on the premises at the Davie Coun ty Home, alMiut 2 miles West of Mocksville, N. t\, on MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF OC- TOBKIt, 1 ‘155 AT 2:00 o’clock P.M., all the pine, ook and poplar timber now lying, stand ing and growing upon the County Home tract of land owned hy Davie County, which will measure S inches across the stump measured 12 inches Irom the ground. Interested pur chaser may call upon Mr. Leo Williams, Coun ty Farm Agent lor more particulars of said timber. ALSO at said time and place there will be offered lor sale for cash, One wood burning cook stove. One Refrigerator, One milk cooler, One Coal healrola, Shop Tools and other ar ticles of personal property too numerous to mention not sold at former sale Saturday, Sep tember I*. 1955. This the Nth day of September, 1055 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman A. T. GRANT, Attorney “ SMRHY” SAYS:STOP g t F mSTART. HERE'S HOW ... Hie best limn to light tin* in your .home in /ton'.' Don't Rive tin* tt d/mv to.Mnrt. Mo.n home lire* Mart in these place*: overloaded rii' outlets; **junkM in I’ellar. at I it*, or I rayed elect ri<* rordtf; ordinnry extension rortls, on healer*. irons; *niokinj> in lint: matohe* left near children, chimney* that spnrk; not tu|u:tshini! out ngnrettep; thinmahle t’leaninj: tUiitU Get rid ol Hr* huardt in your horn* Pino Elaine Smith. Lnnce Bensley, Jo sephine Onliharc. Connie Wnp- ner, Johnny Mnrklin, Johnny O ' Neal, Donnie Bowles, Katherine Bell, Lindn Cnrter, Johnny West.. Linda Harris, Raclicl nowles and 1’ents.v Allen. Monday at Activity period the F1IA Club met in the home econ omics room for a business meet- ini!. The nmln discussion was about the trip to Tlluliiasvllle on Oet. lf>tli for the District FIIA meel- ints and the trip to Spencer Nov. 8 for the Dnvit* - Rowan Ttnlly. Nnncy Brown and Johnnb Sui Telltale were elected lo represent Mocksville on the election com mittee for the district meetlm: Oaye Rice nnd Anti Richardson were .selected to accompany Miss Green and help plan the meetlm: at S|)encer. It wns decided to hole the nleht meetings every fourtl Thursday nitsht. nnd the ^ills al so voted to buy si Ravel for use n‘ the meetings. Macedonia The pastor of Macedonia M o ravian Church, Norman C. Byer ly. is the speaker on a devotionn' prot;rum nl W TOB-TV. chnnne' 20 this week. The prossram, "It My Father's House," Is spnnsorer by W TO B -TV und the speaker; fur liie pmi-raiii are furnished b> the Winslon - Salem Ministerin' Association. Mr. ll.v rly wns jt.-.l; ed to take the proisrnm this wee1 by Die Rev. T n u ll Chadwick whose turn II. wns lo lie nn. Th time for tlie prom'nm is 4:1,0 p til., durinis tlie month of October On October 1«. the Yadkir Valley Ilaptits Church will havi It's annual homecoming. There wll' lx' a special speak r and dinnet oil the church {■rounds. Everyone Is cordially invited to come nnd brini! baskets of food. J. J, Wood hnd a barbecue Ins' Salurdny nlijht for his friends win had It Iped him durinu' his ill ness. Members of the Yadkin Vall ey Baptist church and others iver invited. During tlie time of seed ing and harvest Mr. Wood was un ubl' to attend iiis crops nnd lie friends mul ncie.ltbms came in sind enabled Mr. Wood lo have si eiop. T a show his appreciation nl itch a crucial time. Mr. Wood 'killed the failed cull." Mveryone 'hoi'oii;;hly enjoyi d I,hi' fellowship '.ind the barlieciie. Mr. Wood hns ')ecn sick since Inst sprittu but is now doinis .some work sit llu '.'tiurcli. It was estimated that there wer i round 300 at tlie annual chicken .tew which was held last Satur day night behind the Macedonisi Moravian Church, everyone : ti- io.ved the stew in spite of the threaleiiin:: weather. The ltev. A. C. Chi'shir.1 und N. C. Hyerly hall lunch with Mrs. John West Inst .Sunday. Only the family was pres/nt. Mr. and. Mrs. Gray Sheek and fnmily. who have moved out of this community, were tin st-s of Mr. und Mrs. Frnnk Sheek Inst Friday niulit ut n tisli dinner. The Youth Fellowship of Ihe Macedonia Moravian Church will have u soft bull tsnine nt the FiirmiiHtton School playground next Saturday at 4 p.m. The ki’oiii; will play John Frnnk Fry's clnss. There will be a wiener ronst after wards. Tills name had been cstlled oil' because of rain! Everyone is invited to brint? a ! basket of food and come to •'Bub;'" Seats’' birthday dinner n:xt. Sun dny after church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek eti- joyul lunch with the Rev. .1 Georue Uruner at his home in Winston-Salem last Friday. ! The annual "Missions Dny" ut. the Macedonia Moravian Church will be held on Oct.-id. Special ; lor the day will be the followlnt,': ! At Sunday School, the Moravian band from Advent Mornvinn Church will render .special mu sic. The pastor will bring the motninn messnue. At the evenlnt? servlee, there will be n missionary lovefenst nnd the speclnl sprnker will be the Rev. Samuel Tesdi, pastor of Immanuel Mornvinn Church In Winston - Snem. Mr. Tesch is the head of our Mission work. He has a firsthand know- edue of all or our missionary ac tivity, Mrs. Idu Cush, 112. Is spending a few dnys nt the Mucedotiin pnr- sonaiie. She is Mrs. Byerly’s tsrsinil- inot.lier. Tlie p.ople ol this I'oinmuiiity are very sorry lo lose Rev. und Mrs. G. C. Graham us our church lenders. Misses Ann llurdint!. Annie l.ois Driver, l ’eisisy Dull. Nancy Ilnrd- in::. Ciletitla White und Winifred | Davis, Mrs. Vernon Dull and G. tie Dull nttended a M YF meet Ini’, sit Charlotte Salurdny evenims. Gilbert. Reavis returned home Tttcsdny utter allendiiili Ihe (171st Army Air Force Siiuudron's llllli annlversnry reunion banquet at Ihe l ’icstdilly Hold. New York. Mr. tuul Mrs. Albev.l Bolter vis ited Mrs. C. \V. Dull Sundny. David Moyle of Cooleenu'e spent a few days with his s;rundpat'etits, j Mr. and Sirs. C. II. MrMullsin, re- cenlly. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Dixon. Ker- init, Sprinkle und Willie Holes vis ited Mrs. John M. Rntledtte Sun- dsiy nieht. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McMahnn nnd L. I,. Miller visit-.'d relatives al North Wilkesboro. Sundny. Itse An Kiilcrprisr Want Atl .V .V V .'.V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .'.W V .W .'i O I L PROGRKSS WEEK 3 Oil Progress Week. 1});!;"). will open with ; an h o u r - lo n g nation-wide television show from 3 5:30 to (»:;•>() SUNDAY, O C l’OnER !). . S This show will, nppropriatoly, tell a story 5 of progress. ;! Watch for further announcement-of OIL 5 PROGRESS WKKK, in tliis newspaper next .j week. ! DAVIE COUNTY OIL DEALERS * A V A V b W .V «W .% % W \ S % W «% W .V k W \ W W .S W .V W A THESE PEOPLE ARE HURRYING TO FOSTER'S TO MAKE A SELECTION FOR LAY-AWAY Diamonds Watches Rings Box Jewelrv Brooches Necklaces Cull Links Watch Ha nt Is . It is NOT roAND REMEMBER EARLY to Lny-Away for Christmas. Just n small deposit will hold any Article W ATCH * On The Square SHOP Phone 2'17 §> In Mocksville on Thursday. Friday and Saturday have a ' . *• • s|H‘cial meaning at Daniel Furniture and Electric Company UoApoint • Special Offer • V.S‘ > FAMILY SIZE »odf» Hotpoint t REFRIGERATOR Regular $99.95 S p e c i a I FOR THE KITCHEN Ta!>lc and Six Oiairs ^ ’(ilorful chi'ome sel, will ivc* years of good ser vice. Stain - proof top. Table seats six. $55.00 Feature for feature, this it the greatest refrigerator value ever offered! Look at its size! Full lO’.i-cu. ft. capacity with the fuli-widtli freezer that stores 4!) pounds! See the :i Super-Stor door shelves! And see, feature fur feature, bow modestly it's priced — one of the finest values we've ever had. See it soon! Regular $199.05 $150 1 Table 9x12 1 Lamps Linoleum Rugs I $3.95 $4,95 m m Love Seal W ITH NYLO N COVERS Speeial $44.50 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER (i, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRU “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By .1. B. W IH TAK ER The Word of God hns n Brent deni to say nbout. fools. In our common usage todny the word fool menus "n person of little d isc or intollii;. nee." Mnny Jcuplo whom the world would classify ns wise today would be 'classified ns n fool by God. It makes relatively, little- dltrcrenc'-' wlint men think of us— but it innkes n m'cnt deni of difference what God thinks of us. In 2 Cor. 10:111 Pnul snys, “For not he thnt commnndeth himsrlf is approved, I but whom the Lord commnndeth." I W ho nre some of the people classi fied ns fools by the Bible? In Psn. 14:1 the Psnlmist snid, "The fool hath snid in Ills heart, There i.s no God." Certainly n person who .says this Is n fool because Pnul snys in Rom. 14:11 thnt “ Every knee shall bow to me, and every townie shnll confess to God." Wo iv.ad In Prov. 12:15 that “The way of n fool Is right in his own eyes: but lie thnt henrkenetli unto coun- se is wise." Do you know of people who will not listen -to the truth? Are you amoni! that number? There are many other times the word fool is used In the Old Tes tament. In Prov. 20:3 we rend, "It. is an honour for a man to tease from strife: but every fool will be meddling." Numerous times lcople were referred to ns fools jy the Lord. In Luke 12:15-21 Jesus tells the story of n v?ry succcssful farmer • according to llic standards of the world) who was a fool. This mnn left God out of his plans. He seemingly thought of nothing but the mnterlal tilings of life. This man, like mnny to day, learned too late that the nia- tcrial tilings of life are worthless when wc come to the grave. In Mutt. 25:1-13 wc hnve the story of live wise nnd five foolish virgins. ■Jesus told this story to empha size the lesson of preparedness. We must be ready nt all times to meet the Lord. These people hnd mnde some preparation but they had not made enough. The snme Is true todny. Mnny people make some preparation but will not go nil tho way. Mnny people Believe the Gospel, they will believe the tcncliing of the Bible on repent- nnco — but when it comes to baptism they will net like fools. People will not accept the Bible tenchlng thnt baptism is for the remission of sins as taught in Acts 2:.'I8 nnd other plnces. When people reject tills they are "re jecting thc counscl of God ngninst themselves." In Matt. 7:21-27 Jesus again divided humnnlty in to two clnsses: the wise and the foolish. He says those who build upon His word nre wise nnd thosa who do not build upon His word nre foolish. Hnve you nccoptcd the Word of Christ? It is foolish not to ncccpt it. Pnul said to the Gnlntlnns In chapter 3 nnd verse 1. "O Foolish Galatinns, who hath bewitched you, thnt ye should not obey the truth?" Have you obeyed something other than the truth? Have you accepted the precepts nnd commands of men? If so you would not be accepted ns wise in the sight of God. Acc:pt Christ today by obeying His word. “ The foolish shall not stand In thy sight." Psa. 55:5. (Adv> | Jericho church of Christ | Tho only sure way to change lanes safely in traffic Is to look to the side before you cross thc lane dividing line. Elbaville Farmington Miss Joan Sprye, Miss Connie, Faye Tucker nnd Billy Burton w ent! to the M YF meeting nt Charlotte Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Holder nnd bnby of Clemmons visited Mr. and t Mrs Richard Myers Saturday night. The Elbaville Woman's Society of Chrlstlnn Service met with Mrs. Nettle Tucker nnd Mrs. Athene Sprye Snturdny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Plketon, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Snlem were Saturday | night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd. I Mrs. Sain Hege visited her* uncle, John Poindexter, form erly | of Breckenrldge, Mich., now of East Bend, on Friday. Mr. P oin -' dexter is critically 111 at City M e morial Hospital In W lnston-Sa-, lein. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnii M clver of Winston-Snlem nnd Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald Burton of Mock's Churchj visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvls Sundny nfternoon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston . Snlein were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. | Mrs. Teddy Hnll nnd children j of Kernersvllle were dinner guests, of Mrs. C. W. Hnll on Mondny. | Mrs. Ronald Burton of Mocks' Church spent Monday morning with Mrs. BUI Ellis. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. G. H. Smith nnd Mrs. C. C. Williams visited Wednesday with Mrs. J. L. Wnrd In Tnnglewood. Mrs. John Mnrtinmi, Mrs. G. Riddle nnd Mrs. Grndy Holder entertnlned Snturdny night, hon oring Mrs. Vestal Riddle, n recent ton was n Mondny guest of Mrs. Nell Lnshley. Mr. Jonns of Llnculnton Is vis iting his sister, Mrs. O. R. Allen, nnd Mr. Allen. j Mr. and Mrs. G. Holder an d, son, Michael, of Clemmons, Mr. enri Mrs. G. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and son, Chnrlos, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal'Riddle. Miss- i es Penny nnd Llndn Riddle and Larry Riddle motored to the bride. After a, number of games mountains Sundny, lunching at and contests were enjoyed by the | W ild Cut Rock, guests, the honoree was present- ed with a shower of gifts. Delictous refreshments w e r e served by the hostesses to the 25 guests. Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beau fort, S. C., left Monday alter a few dnys visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Willinms. j W. T. Carpenter of Rutherford- j GUAY SMITH STUD IO — Back Koom Soda Shop— HOURS !M Mondny through Saturday Home I'liom- :!2rt(i0 Aloclcsville I’lione 34 Free F.•ee Free TO EACH ADULT OR MARRIED COUPLE COMING IN TO OUR STORE DURING THESE BARGAIN DAYS WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 DOZEN SPRING CLOTHES PINS. NOTHING TO BUY. W b W iW .W .V A V \ W V <V .V .V .V .V r r Men’s SUEDE SHIRTS, fancy plaids, sanforized. (^ 1 / IQ $2.95 value. BARGAIN DAY PRICE .................. ® J . e W$ 2 Men’s LEATHER CAPS, lined. This is a regular $2.95 value. BARGAIN DAY PRICE ^ Men’s 10 oz. OVERALLS. Sanforized, full cut. BARGAIN DAY PRICE Boy's Gabardine JACKETS, 2 tone quilted lining. BARGAIN DAY PRICE ............. Ladies’ COTTON SLIPS. Full cut, lace trim. BARGAIN DAY PRICE $2.69 $ 1 . 0 0 THESE PRICES IN EFFECT DURING “ BARGAIN DAYS ONLY.”— THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • Mocksvillc Cash Store • V .V .V V Wc Make Our Own Weather • Anvtime Is Killing Time With Us— Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding olT killing till cold- weather comes. • It s Always “ZERO” WITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements are made aheiul of time. • We have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. • We Thank You For Your Patronage i © E N A M E L WARE WATER PAILS, regular $1.25, Bargain Days only. $1.00 DISH PANS, reg. $1.00, Bargain Davs only..............85c COLD PACK CANNERS, reg! $1.75, Bargain days $1.45 WASH PANS, reg. 50c, Bargain Days Only..............39c Flat Rim Steel SINKS, reg. $8.50, Bargain Davs......$0.95 LARD CANS (50 lb.), ...............................*.........75c Magic Automatic WOOD {IEATER .....................$32.50 Perfection Portable OIL HEATER.......................$10.95 STOVE PIPE ............................................... joint, 35c 8 Cup AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Regular 19.95, Bargain Days Only ..............$17.50 Electric CORN POPPER, reg. 4.50, Bargain Days $3.75 Electric PORTABLE HEATERS $7.95 9x12 GOLD SEAL RUGS ...................................$8.95 44 gal. Frigidaire Table Top WATER HEATERS, $85.00 BASE ROCKERS, reg. 04.50, Bargain Days........$55.00 5 pc. DINETTE SUITES, reg.. $89, Bargain Days $69 NOTE: These special prices are in effect during these Bargain Days Only— Positively No Other Time. FREE Come In And Get Your Clothes Pins FREE D A V IE Freezer Locke r v Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon jj V W W W A W / ^ W .W A W V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .W A W « Fanners Hardware & Supply Co. (JUNKER BROTHERS) Salisbury Street Phone 40 LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLET’S COLLECTED! Drivi with care...EVERYWHERE! SHOP HERE AND SAVE Open all day Wednesday We Congratulate MRS. C. L. DANIEL for her winning solgan in the recent Hot* point ,r>()lh Aimiver.sary Contest.. Mrs.-Daniel is shown above along with llio Hotpoint flange .she received,. J. T .’ Smith, owner-and manager of Sheffield Furniture Company is shown at left. Sheffield Furniture Company Crent Features back up Chevrolet. Performance: Body by Fisher— KuU-Ruct: Stearin#—Outrigger Hear Springs — Anti-D ive Lirahinu — 12-Vull Electrical System — N in e E nginc-D rivc Choices. Every checkered flag signals a Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car competition—not only against its own field but against many American and foreign high-priced cars, too! Let's translate llic.sc Chevrolet vic tories into your kind of driving. You’ve got to have faster acceleration to win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on thc highways. You’ve got to have better springing and suspen sion. Again, safer and happier motoring for you. You’ve got to have big brakes that act fast and smooth . . . and easy, accurate steering. More things that make your driving safer. Uut it’s more fun to try ihcsc things out Ilian just to talk about them, So come tu and lei's lake a ride. DAYTONA BEACH, HA. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ATLANTA, GEORGIA JERSEY CITY, N.J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PITTSBURGH, PA. TORONTO, CA'NADA BELMAR, N.J. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA BALTIMORE, MD. FLOYD. VA. WINSTON-SAIIM, N.C. GRAND FORKS, N.D. MINOT, N.D. LYNCHBURG, VA. CANFIELD, OHIO MILWAUKEE, WIS. CINCINNATI, OHIO FLAT ROCK, MICH. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. DARLINGTON, S.C. HAMMOND, IND. DETROIT, MICH. The safer cor wins . • • and Chevrolet's the winning car N O W S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES — BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET Located at Sheffield Mocksville, Route 1 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* ^1 PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1955. Advance Adage M ARTHA HUSSER "All work nnd no play makes Jack ii dull boy," .so the-, saying lines nml tho Advance High School faculty will agree. for they have arranged » physical education pro gram In which nil the high school students arc to'participate during their activity 'period each day. This period is treated as a regular class and is under the leadership and supervision of tlie various lilifh schol teacher?!. Every same imaginable is being played from football 011 down. If you happen to pass shady Grove durim: this activity period and,see a teacher with a group nl high school .students playing 'T,ol'ilon riridtte" or “Ring-Around the nosy'' think nothing of it. The time lo really start worrying is when you see Hum seated in a circle cutitng out paper dolls!! '^'he election of the high school class officers has been completed nnd I lie outcome is as follows: Si‘iiinr Class President, Brack Bailey. Vice President. Nancy Hart man. Kceretnry. Martha Kate Husser. Treasurer: Clco Carter. Ju n io r Class President: Sue Browder. Vice President. Alvin Myers. .Secretary: Tama Sue Mnrkland. Treasurer: Glenda Bailey. Sohpomorc ('lass President: Allen Bailey. Vice President: Janice Wilson. Secretary: Mary Nell Sluitt. Treasurer: Roverda Ellis. Kri-slinian Class President: Hazel Franks. Vice President. Ben Browder. .Secretary: Margaret Smith. Treasurer: Ann Nale. Why are thc Seniors mcander- illii through the halls with their hand extended like a group of sleep walkers? There is a .‘^Hlcient enough reason and it's simply this: Our class rings have finally arrived and we nre dlfinitely proud of j them! They're of old sold with) a red ruby set. On one side is the; N. C. State Seal, surrounded by j NtflOHAl IOMD Ol fillFIRE PREVENTION WEEK* OCTOBER 9 IS Fork Don Barnhardt.. who has been in tlie Naval Reserve for some lime. 1ms tone into active ser vice. He. at the present, is locat ed ill Charleston. S. C'„ but. expects to iro In Great Lakes. 111. soon. He will bo enroll..d in an electron ic school there. MY. and Airs. C. F, Barnhardt spent, Sunday with relatives in Monroe. Bob Greene, who tenclv’s in High Point, spent.Sundny and Monday nights at hoiu3. Relatives of the late George Minor gath crd af Fork Com munity hi'Udin,: Sunday for a family reunion. Due to the ruin lunch was served Indoors. The Rev. and Mrs. .A. AL Kiser and daughter. Martha, attended a family gathering Sunday at th? home of his sister. Mrs. Aurdey Pasour. in Bessemer City. Air. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson and sons visited his mother. Mrs. R. P. Johnson, in Boonville, Sun* day. _ |V- Mr. and Mr.s. K. O. Minor and daughter. Sally Bet. of Winton- Sakm, were Sunday night supp- o guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. tiny dogwoods: on the other is a panther head .and aijound the s.t is the name of our school. The rings are beuatinil. neat and pos sess that over-lingerin'.: air of dig nity about th:m. Mrs. C. L. Daniel Wins Hotpoint Range Mrs. C. I., Dani.l of Mocksville has won a pushbutton range In Hotpoint's $2,000,001) Golden An niversary national contest. J. T. Smith of Sheffield Furni- ,t U! i; Company, Hotpoint denier. •Said onicial contest .Indites in Chi cago .selected Mrs. Daniel’s nnm? as havin'-; the best dealer\ prize entry from this immediate area. A'.:\ Smith sponsored the cont.st as part of thc appliance company's national Anniversary celebration. Other first, second and third priz es now being awarded to families In the United States and Hawaii include four completely furnish ed homes, f>0 pushbutton kitchen- laundries and nlniost 5,000 mnjor appliances. Air. Smith said the Hotpoint contest, largest of its kind ever sponsored by a major appliance company, wns specially designed to dramatize 50 years of progress ill pushbutton electric living. He pointed out thnt Hotpoint got its nnme from the first electric iron “ with the hot point" and said that tho campany Inter pioneered the world's first electric range nnd lully automatic dishwasher.. He predicted that with inerensed pub lic demand for electric home ap pliances and the cxpeeted avail ability of atomic power, new homes 25 to fit)' yenrs from now will be oeurated completley with electric ity. • • ■ • ■ • Cornatzer MRS. V o ilT H "POTTS ' Mrs. Floyd Frye is a patient nt Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. There will bn cottage prayer meeting Saturday night nl 7:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. \V. Starr. Rev. Donald Reavis will be the speaker. Mrs, Norman Smith nnd Shelia Goodmnn shopped In Winston- Salem Saturday . Miss B:rtha Carter, who has ben sick was able to return to her work in Lexington last week. '-oll.v Frye spent Friday night with Rnye nnd Glendn Potts. Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy nnd! Mr.s. George Graves spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts 1 nnd fnmily. | 1 1 1 .... | IT P A Y S T O A ftV K R T IS E I Big Car Auto Ilaccs At Winston-Salem Fair Champions and ex-chnnipions will be in the all-star lineup for the championship _bift cnr auto races which feature the Winston- Salem Fair Friday and Saturday afternoons. Oct. 14 and 15. This was the assurance of Frank Kingman, manapor of the fair and s.cretnry of the International Association of Fairs and Exposit ions. Always aivilous to brim: new thrills to fair patrons. Mr. King man i.s bringing big league auto races to the Fair for the first time since 10-17. It. will be the first, time auto races have been staged at. the R i i h !> c r S t a in p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Scrvice— Rowan Printing Co. 120 X. Main Phone 5P.2 SAM SItriCY. N. c. TAKE A SUN O Ra m a MONDAY rOUR n o w Y Y ) WI/V \/) / » f \ ' HOTFl QOOM is FRFF ANY DAY THE SUN .></ > * 1 * DOESN ' shine SEPT THRU D E C .. 19 55 tnrs s !(n *»t m ^ J wonderful days ^ romantic nights k *24- R«*« per person, double occupancy, April IS thru December 31, 1 9 5 5 .____________________ Florid* Ik most enjoyable durlnc the Fall Season when th* air is refreshingly crisp but not cold. Many tropic;*,! flowers are lit bloom and a new scenic wonderland of beauty 1* everywhere. A ll of thl« 1*1. US these extras: air-conditioned accommodation*, bathing at famous Sarasota Beach, golfing on Hobby Jotted 2*>hole course, Jntle Swimming Pool, shufflcboard. siKhtseeins tours, planned entertain* incut* “ get'acqualnted" cocktail parly. Horn’s Car* of Yesterday, Cruise on Gulf of Mexico through JeweMtke Florida Keys—all at no extra cost! And remember, any day the sun does not shine (Sept. through Uee.) your hotel room Is free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Double occupancy, including minimum air fare from cities lilted: ATLANTA ...............$ 71.02 ■OSTON ................. 135.42 CHICAGO .......... 122.02 NEW ORLEANS ........ 82.02 NEW YORK .......... 114.42 PHILADELPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON, D.C. 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELF Spccial low rnte Incluiles 100 miles FltE E D lilV lX G . Ncto Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 T h is adv. worth $?.CO on purcbato • f lun> 0*Ram « T o u r a t Travo l JU ont er thie tiotel U 0 «c. 31, M SS. N E W S A R A S O T A TERRACE Hotel new fiilrgrouiwls. To present tiie best in the s|>oed sport, Mr. Kln.y.’iinn hns contrnct- ed with Snm Nun Is outstanding operator of mnjVir speed events ln the U. S., to dlivct the races.V / Among the early entrants for the six - event program both dnys is the United Raising Club cham pion, Bert Hrooksl of Newington. Conn. The United Racing Club, the nation's close-'competition or ganization, is sanctioning the lo- cnl speed meet. Strengthening the lineup will be the nntionftl title point lender for tiiis yenr. Lou .lohnson, of Wilmington. Del. One of tlie hottest speed duels of the season s expected since Brooks nnd John son have betn tough rivals all .season. Brooks Is close on John son's heels lor the title and could grab the crown from Johnson here. Fans will thrill to mnny excltln starts and finishes ench dny. Thi full nfternoon of facing ench af ternoon will consit of time trials three 8-lnp elimination races, 10 lap consolation race uiul the lap Winston-Salem Ohampiti ship Sweepstakes. Action will slurl'nt I p.m. Who the driver seeks n new speed rec ord in time trials. The first ex citing race starts nt ~::t0 p.m. ,ivc your car a “flreksed up” look with _G O O D . A We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling f tires. This i.s the same process-used , the factory to manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work being done.' Tlie difference between N E V Tw M 'nin d black tires is approximately $6.00. OUR price for white vvalli ig, only $3.00 You save $3.00 by using OUR process. ' % MORE PEOPLE RIPE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N ANY OTHER KIND # ^tUE. and WED. AFTERNOONS HARNESS RACING THURS. AFTERNOON AUTO THR3LL SHOW FRI. and SATURDAY • AFTESNOONS AUTO RACING EVERY EVENING GALA STAGS SK0W and FIREWORKS MIL! LONG MIDWAY OF FUN FEATURING DANCING WATKRS, RIDES, SHOWS, and many other attractions Atomic Exhibit • V/ild Animal Zoo • Health Show Flower Shows • Industrial Exhibits • Home Show Arts and Crafts « Livestock • Agriculture Youth ond Women's.Exhibits1 j / L 'HE NEW MILLION DOLlAR-jJouVfUM LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF MRS. C. C. TUTTEROW, Mocksville, Route 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF TIIIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. * t Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company m © m <§> © Davie Recapping Service •FPERS THIS 36‘PIECE SERVICE OF CARESS FREE G L E A M I N G S I L V E R P L A T E W ITH THE PURCHASE OF EITHER RANGE SHOWN UP TO $30®® TRADE - IN — — ON YOU* OLD RANGE— — — . V O ne o f the finest 30 inch Gas ranges on the m arket today! A large 24 inch overi. Lifetim e burner! guarantee, all porce lain, oven light and concealed venting. A thing o f beauty. - //,v> - ‘ s.* "■ ' „ xV - All four burners and bottom pan are guaranteed for life, divided top, deluxe light and spring wound limer, convenient outlet. The new est oven burner and pin-point pilot. In fact, one of the better ranges. ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-----— Wilkcslxmi Street Mocksville Phone 258 *189* TRADE-IN UP T O .................. 3 0 ® ^ P R I C E O N E I T H E R H A R D W I C K R A N G E O N LY *159** ONLY $ 2 Q O O DOWN PAYMEN1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 5 4 0 Phone 4-6353 Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER fi, If).'.')TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Mr. Lslk* S. Thompson of Whiteville iabove right). President of the North Cnrolinn Press Association, is shown nceeptim: a cer tificate of appreciation from Dr, Lynwood E. Wlllinms. of K in ston' iabove l.fti, President of the N. C. Tuberculosis Association. Dr. Williams presented the certificate on behalf of the NCTA nnd TB Assoclntlons across the state for the oustnndlnu contributions the newspaper Industry has mndi* In the field of henlth. Mr. Thompson nccepted- the certlflcnte on behalf of the entire N. C. ne\vspa|M;r Industry. Dr. Williams pointed out that n.wspnpers have made significant contributions to the health of tlie com munity by keeping people Informed and alerted to tuber culosis nnd other health menaces. Veterans G.I. Bill Earnings Is Explained Money earned outside of class by veterans In school under the Korean Ol Hill lias no b nrinit on the amount of C l allowance paid I Item by I he Cltitrrniuenl, M elcli- er Cauble of the Salisbury Veter an's Administration oillce said to day. . Thesj earniiu's need not even lie reported lo VA, Mr. Cauble slated. He explained that some veter ans still confuse th:1 Korean C’.I Bill with the original World War II Hill which diil have an Income "eeilinn" tluit applied to veterans taklni? all types of tralnlnu — in I school, on-llie-job and on-the- I farm. I liiere is no, such “celliiu!" for veterans in school under the Ko* lean C.I liill. However, there is one for Korea veterans takint: on- the-job trnlnim:. Under this eeil- WEKKLY PRESS | RECEIVES PRAISE j Thi> weekly newspapers of North | Cnrolinn were praised today for| llieir outstnndlni: contributions in| the field of health. Tin; recoi'.nition came when president of the N. C. Press Asso ciation. Mr. I.-slie S. Thompson of Whiteville. accepted 11 certifi cate nf appreciation from presi dent of the N. C. Tuberculosis As sociation on behalf of thc ncw.s- pup. rs of North Carolina. Dr. Lyn wood E. Williams. NCTA Presi dent. presented the certlflcnte 011 behalf of the NCTA and TB As- ; delations across the state. Dr. Williams said thnt the v.el kly newspapers have been of inestimable value to TB Asso ciations thrmwhmit the 50 years of the orralli/.ed filiht nttnilist TB ill North Carolina. "W e wanted to recoi'iil/e their oulstandini: con tributions on the occasion of Nat- ionnl N. wspaper Week." llotli the weekly newspapers mul newspaper people were recoi>. ni/.ed by Dr. Williams whin he said "Th e mi'll nnd women of the news- pn|M>r brotherhood hnve riven un- .•itintintily of (heir time and ef fort. They have advised and col laborated with us lo the end that the lieople would know the truth about tuberculosis." • lie expressed tha crntltude of the TB Assoclntlons for the thou sands of inches of space Ihe news- Funerals James S. McDaniel, 7lS F u n ral services for .lames S. McDaniel. 7il. retired farmer of Mocksville, Route 1, were held Fri day lit the Center Methodist Church. Uov. Hubert Onkl y, the Rev. K. M. Avetl and the Rev. Ci. W. Fink ollleiated. Burial was in Ihe church ennetery. Mr. McDaniel died Sept. 2Ulh in the C nter Church community a f ter a serious illness of two weeks, lie had been in declinln:: health several months. Mr, McDaniel was born In Davie County Nov. 30. linil, ,son of Rob ert and Kuuna Cartner McDaniel. He was a member of Center Meth odist Church and hnd served 011 the bondr of stewards, und trustees for many years. He was married to Miss L' lia Alice Koonl.z in I til) I. She died in 1!):!2. Surviving are one son. Cecil Mc Daniel: one daughter. Mrs. W. !•’. Dwitmins: three Mi'undcliildren: one brother. .1. M. McDaniel anil one sist r. Mrs. Cora I .apish. all of Moek.-'.vilte. Route 1. papers hnve devoted lo the fiitht nitnlnst' tuberculosis, and empha sized the cooperation of both dully and weekly newspapers has be;111 one of the most Important ele ments In briiiKlni! the (in hi to its present staue. The s rvce rendered by the in dustry hns been of tremendous importance In improving the henlth of tho community, accord- int! tn Dr. Williams. He pointed to l.''» Import nut task newspapers perform - in keeping the people uiui'tea to TB as well as oilier health menaces. "It is fitllnK that we pause to pay tribute to one of our most val ued allies on the occasion of Nat ional NewspaiM>r Week.,” l.)r. Williams said. Me explained that this year was particularly fitting .•■'Ince It is the Golden Anniversary of the NCTA. and that the news papers hnve cooperated in the crusade niininsL tubculosis each oik.' of thos.‘ fifty year.s, Mr. Thompson expressed his mutitude for the certificate 011 behalf of the entire newspaper in dustry. Mr. Thompson's newspap r. the Whiteville News-Reporter, has brought honor to North Carolina in that it shares with another N. C. paper, tin? Tabor City Tribune, the distinction of beinu the only weekly newspapers ever 1.0 receive tin* f'ulilzer Trlze. Ir.y, when n veteran's on-the-job wat!i’s. plus his O l allowance, ex ceed <310 11111 011th. VA scales down the allowance accordingly, lo brims the total within the $:II0 limit. Slarlini; allowances for Korean CU on-the-job trainees are $70 a month with no d. pendents: $nr> with one. and SI (la with more than one dependent. The law requires thnt these rates be reduced at -1- month int: m ils, ns trainim; pro- yresses and veterans' earnini- abil ities Increase. Mr. Cauble further explained that the rates for v. terans in school full-tim • are $110 with no dependents: $rj.r> with one depend ent, and $100 with more than one dependent. No ceilint; applies to oulsde earniniis for these veter ans. The Salisbury otfice of the VA is located on the second floor of the Post Oflic? Buildiiu: and ollice hours are from 8 a.m. In 4:45 p. m.. Mondny through Pridny. Any veteran desiring lnformntlon or assistance in any phase of his vet. ernns benefits is Invited to visit the ollice at his convenience. W M R M IA B M T : - V & «»U>T* e o v u * * * eu u jssjm E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phone I'ir. Mneksvlllr. N. C. Bargain Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Specials on Used Healers WE HAVE MANY GOOD USED OIL CIRCULATORS WHICH WERE TRADED-IN FOR SIEGLERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Good Buys WE GUARANTEE ALL HEATERS— IF NOT SATISFACT ORY RETURN AND WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. vsa/ ©• S|M‘cials (or Bargain Days# THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY m Regular $12.00— Heavy Weight. 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs $ 9 9 5 © <§> HEAVY WEIGHT GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM GOODS BY THE YARD fi foot widths— Reg. 75c ft.— SPECIAL 50c ft. !) foot widths— Reg. $1.00 ft.— SPECIAL ...............75c ft. 12 foot widths— Reg. ft— SPECIAL $1.00 ft. THESE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY AND ARE GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY Davie Furniture ( !oni|»;iiiY On The Si|iiare Mocksville ^ 1 0 1 ® 000 t h e 5 6 F O R D ! #. % % Ntw M Im T«m M m uf m m i f^iiLnc model* uBVrcd in ihe ’5# Peril line. tAll lutr ucw TUumitibirtl tilling. Concord MRS. J. N. TU TTERO W The nnnunl supper and bazaar will be Saturday, Oct. H. at Con cord Church, b"t?innini! nt 5 p.m. Kveryone is invited. Those att.endinn Western North Carolina Conference at Dilworth Methodist Church, Charlotte, on Thursday were: W. R. Dnvis, S. D.-Daniel nnd James Boger. Rev. Ii. C. Adams, pastor .attended all week. Mrs. Duke Tutterow nave her primary class a wiener roast nt. her homo,Friday niijht. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Broaden and Mr. and Mrs. Butch R obrts attended tlie Ice Capades in W in ston-Salem last Saturday nlitlU. Vlsitiim Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan- Sunday were: Mr. anil Mrs. •retie Seamon and son, Larry. Turrenllne: Mr. and Mrs. Bud and duimhl.fr, Ann, of nee. .John Walker- and boys of I'ille, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruy- Dnnlel and daughters and Call of Liberty. Ola Crotts visited Mr. nnd Spry Snturdny. H ttA / n c t$ 2 0 2 -k jx T h u n d e r b ir d ¥ 8 / '* And anly Fard hat ill llerc’s fun at the touch ut' your toe. llcre’.<! ]>ower to level tlie-liill*. Here’s instant rcs|>oase for instant passing. Here’s 202-li.ji.* Thunderbird "go” delivered siiiiMitli us sill, quiet an a lullaby . . . tty au e\tia-(lural)lc, deep-block V-8 engine! *aiuilal‘lt im FvrJvmatic Fm tU ttf amiSlaiitm jffifk / n c w Y T h iin d e rb ird s t y lin g I And Mily Farrf hat HI You'll see tlie dash and ’ .« du'//lc of (lie Thumlerbird in all IS new Fords. Voirll tlu ill to the licauty of the long, low lines, the1 CM'iliug silhouette, the choice of refreshing, nnv IhhIv colors and exciting, new interiors. ;» P' * And *nly Ford hat itl Ford's Lile^uard deep* center steering wheel, Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional padding lor control panel and sun visors and optional seat bells . . . are all designed to give added protection against accident injuries. S TO ADVERTISE I n 4 t h r i ll in g s e r ie s * . . in 1 8 b r i l l i a n t n e w m o d e ls ! N«w Cttifemllni Tvdw Stdan. Kxi'Uiii^ to luuL at—*u ihrill to ilrivc! 't his 2«ilunr ht-uuiy am! Us 4-iioor tum|»aiiion biin^; you FdhI’s nca cfkiVt loul” . Ntw f id SNiN«fi W t9*M. A luiulsonic 2-tl.iur, six-iasiCH'icr ncwc»»mcr llu t’s ultra* l'u>liiuuahlc insitlc iiiul nut. ll1* one ol Furd'> %\\ Station W aiuiu for ’5(i. Ntw ftrdSuaiftlilt'urwaid cliaractcruea this new seiian. Or you ma> chuuac ilic ii'Uior sedan or ttu«iucM Sedan. T h e f i n e c a r a t h a l f t h e f i n e c a r p r i c e . . * 5 6 F O R D Sanford Motor Company r.D.A.r* One One Used Coleman Wasliinjilon Heater Frugal Formerly sold for $125 Willi Fan. Formerly $150 #40 ■ $75 ' Two Slightly Used 1 1 M New Model 205 Dito-Thenns 11 Perf^'tioii Complete with fan 1I OIL CIRCULATOR m \| $100 Two Slightly Used 1| Two Slightly Ust'd EVANS 1I OllilktT Oil Healers 1I Formerly sold for $24!) $15 & $20 11 $149 & $100 One 50,000 OTU 1| One Slightly Used TruTi'st II IViiIVs! Without Fan 11 With fan. Formerly $140.50 $35 || $50 biggest bargain inhome heaters today! rM T I N T I D ^ A U T O M A T I C O IL H O M K HKATER with «xcluslv« Wwm Fter Hm I “ trav«l»" to «v*ry ro«m without costly iwrnoco |»ipt$ or registers to imlail! Oitc«v«r »h« miracl* tf Si«gl«r'« cKcluiiv* "TravtRni H«at" and liv* mor* comfortably this wintorl A Siot>«r actually payt for iliolf with fue{ i) •avotl Vow «ot up to twico the htatl You tav« up to half tho fuol! Como in . . . Sto Sioglor. . . it's tho biggest bargain in homo heatert today I * ISYOU All TNISI ONLY GIVI • M TINHD HIAT tUBIS that uso tho hottest hoatl • PATCNHO MM.T IN BlOWIft SYS- TIM forcos hoat down to tho floor, “travels” it to ovory room! • PATINTID SIIOUBMATIC NAPT preventi smoke, sootl • MAVY CAST WON CONSTRUCTION! • UflTIMI PORCUAIN FINISH* .0 . LA W IO V A M ■eMONIY BACK OUARANTIKI Davie Furniture Co. HIIONE 77 "Your Ford Dealer Since 1B13"MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 J^This is the Law i h.v u or.iin m :i: j (l''or tlir N. O'. Bar Association) I C. I !• T S • A man. in company ol his wilt'. jrlnughti'r. and several • frii'licls, j jitnndlng nil the piazza (if his homo, pointed Lo :i coll nnd .said lo his fnughtcr: "Th at is your property, i give il to you." The1 coll wns | |irtenvarcls known as the child's; ibropevty by tho family and ueigh- tjors. The father took care of the jropcrty and il. was never out of lis possession. Wits tiiere a nifl. of jl.lie roll, lo (lie daur.litiT? J No. Tlie North Carolina Ktl- itn n r Couii. held that the in tended uift failed because there w is no delivery of Ihe colt lo the daughter. There was not n change In poss'sslon. The donor did nol port with dominion ovcr the coll In a way elTcctirc to transfer it lo his daughter. .. Since the title to the coll did y . V . W . V , r.oi puss lo the daughter, the (iither may s 11 the colt or his creditors may seize il to. satisfy tlieir judgments. The father mny deliver it ns a gift to another or bcqjuenlh it as a g ifl in his will to another. I ling. If the woman breaks thc engagement, may thc man rccovcr tlie ring? Yes. An engagement ring Is a conditional gift and must be re turned to the donor If thc mar riage does nol. take plncc. An civ gngcmcnl. ring ts given upon nn ImpliciJ condition that the ring be returned If thc marriage does not take place. If th? engagement is ended by mutual consent, the ring may be recovered. The general rule seems to be that the donor is entitled to tlie return of the ring in every case except where lie himself has been ut fault. Tho donee may keep thc ling if the donor refuses to curry out his promise* without legal Jus tification. The rule applies to other bc- thiot.lial gifts made in contem plation of marriage. However, w lrre gifts have been nirfdc mere ly for the purpose of advancing tlie donor in .the lady's favor and have not been made in contem plation of marriage, they are held to be absolute and irrevocable. Adams gives Burton, one of his employees .a watch and tells him to prrs' lil. il as a gift lo Collins. I'.uilim delivers the watch: but. unknown to either liurlon or Collins, Adams has d rd one hour belore the delivery of tlie watch. Mny tlie executor of Adams' es tate recover the watch from Coll ins? Yes. Adams in this cas? wns acting as the agent of his em ployer - principal, and under thc law of North Carolinn the dcnth of the principal Instantly term inates the authority or power of the agnt, The gift wns not con- sumnted by a delivery during thc lifetime of thc donor. If Burton hnd delivered thc watch to Collins before thc dcnth of Adams, It would have been n valid gift. It would nlso hnvc been a valid gift if thc donor hnd delivered the watch to nn ngcnt of the donee or to a third person ns trustee for the donee. Henry Smith by deed or will conveys his farm Blnckncrc "to John Taylor for thc term of his natural life and upon thc term ination of the life cstnte of John Tnylor then to thc heirs of John Taylor." Docs John Tnylor acquire merely a life state in thc farm? Strange ns it mny seme, John Taylor acquires more than n life estate. He bccomcs the nbsolutc owner of thc farm nnd enn convcy to any th ird. person n title free from ihc clnlms of his heirs. This Is b'.cnusc of thc famous Rule In Shelley’s Cnsc. decided in England in 1581. Although this decision is no longer followed in most jurisdiction, it Is still thc law or North Carolina. Tlie decision is an auclenl land mark and one or tho pitfalls in our law thnt attorneys nrc con stantly on thc nlert to guide their clients around. Henry Smith un doubtedly intended to convcy to ■John Tnylor only a life estate, but he did not nehieve his purpose. - A man and women b come en gaged to marry each other. The woman is given an engagement Picture F ra in i li g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — : Rowan Printing Co. M t N. Main Plionc 532 SALISBURY. N. C. Mocksvillc Bargain Davs C 1 4 AT DANIEL’S GROCERY PET MILK 2 for 25c: Case......$5.98 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89c lb. Golden Rijie BANANAS 9c lb. CHEER WASHING POWDERS 25c box CHEWING GUM 3 for 10c Red Label LUZIANNE COFFEE #9c lb. CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SNUFF --------You All Hurry Out and See Us— — Ervin Daniel Grocery Opposite Drive-In — Salisbury Highway Regional School Meet Set For Appalachian R-prcscntatlves of the North Cnrolina School Board members nnd district school committeemen meet nt Appnlnclinn Stntc Teach ers College to plan for n regional meeting on Oct. 26 nt Appalach ian. Under thc chairmanship of Dr, Herbert Wcy, thc group plann ed n meeting around the theme; of "M ore Eltectlve School Board Operation." Ovcr 300 school dis-j trict commlttccmen, school board! members and professional educa tors nre cxpretcd to attend tho regional meeting which will be featured by a dinner and address by Dr. William H. Plemmons, ncwiy appointed President of Ap palachian State Teachers College. • Thc regional meeting on Oct. 2G will begin at two o'clock nnd end by 8:45 that night. Registration will be held ut 2 p.m.. and will be followed by a welcome address b.v Dean D. J. Whttcner, an over view of the work, ol' tlrj' Associa tion b.v Mr. Bon Fountain, nnd nn nfternoon address by a speaker yet to be selected. Also In thc after noon session, which will bo pre sided over by Dr. Herbert, W cy of Appalachian, will bo a scries of discussion groups led by leading lay commlttccmen nnd a tour of the ir.w Appalachian Elementary School. A dinner meeting will be held at '0 p.m.. and it will be fol lowed by discussion group reports nnd n question nnd answer sess ion led by Demi Guy B. Phillips of thc University of North Car olina. There will be a short busl- nes session and the meeting will be climaxed by the address of Dr. Plemmons. District school committeemen, cltxand county school board mem bers, principals, and superintend ents nrc being invited from the following counties In 'western North Carolina: Alleghany, Alex ander, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Cald well. Cabnrrus. Cleveland. Cataw ba, Davie, Davidson, Oaston, For syth, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklen burg, McDowell, Mitchell, Rowan, Rutherford, Stokes, Surry. W a tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The purpose of the regional meeting is to highlight and dis cuss all thc problems (need by lny members of district school committees nnd clty-county school board members. Thc results of tliis regional meeting will be sent to the Governor's Citizens Advis ory Committee on Education, nnd the regional meeting should bring to light most of the crucial prob lems faced b.v public schools tn North Carolinn during this period of population growth nnd tcnclier shortag s. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE \ Stf d o u m , laria, M i l Ktta* A new Electric Ironcr makes ironing so cosy, to comfortable that it's almost fun! And what's most important— this ironer irons everything you wash. SKI YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT , DUKE POWER COM PANY DUKES POWER C O M PAN Y K f y POW ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ( | ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ T H IS IS F I R E P R EV EN T IO N W EEK f©Mly*SSLCAI,PMVWT 'Tffsmrsmn* FIM PMVINTION WMKvOCTOMrT h : IL (.; Morris insurance t isuranee JOHN DURHAM — JIM LATHAM *cncy vM ssr s m a r James E, Kelly Insurance Clifford Rcavis - STATE FARM INSURANCE • j:® © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® © © © ^ )© ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER fi, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FENCE POSTS'- Clean, Vomt*laslInu, paint, aide. Pressure •Trea led pn*ds mul Lumber. Al-o Cudom Trenlhm. SherWoml Tfeatiti}: Co. Phone a-OiitA, Wiliston- K.ih in. U 'JU IH. I'Oi; s a IjI;! — tipprcixhtintfly I7f> K>liliii(! uiulltorltim si*nlM In r.nml L'utulllliin, I'rii’fil tviuumnhly Cur C.llle.l: sillf. C'OllllU'l Allicrl Mu|"- tin, I'lioiu' 2111, I’.oonvilU'. 0 2!) 21 n S'l'OI* l S IC K !! YOU I'AN heeauM* Science has at last tli*»-o\i ivo .i SACK anil StiNSlHLE way. is ii ill nn- or lucdtemcN tn take. No. H i-i'tv .o r other machines, No harsh ul partttul Iliti'1 tl. Just .tit easy, method oi Nittnr.it Therapeutics,i MtVi n n‘UUU V • Un1 mo.-i ama/lmt am. eiucuve Health Conditionim; ever dts. • • ■ v e red. Makes ,vmi leel neiier at once, A»* i-1•. NATUHF. in liuiltlini! cihran; health iiml rh.mu. II.in) to helleve. hoi u il-Y \ patient is pleased With llu* e\- •a*>ure of care. thouiilU and at ten > i- r* nd« r and lh.il is c.r.itio iiik nt*(•oil 1 (it « tl.Vot.l, |.t.i, arc invited to rouu' in am 1.; us t«ll oil (not e ahout this ncu «iiii• ihlltriviil metlud Slw kind ttiat K'‘>.I«. .Ull:., a i:n o ij> i w y n i: N.n. NATUKOPATIUC PHYSICIAN Stale:\ die mn H;**. 70-04A» N. C. Hotu.-,: ‘J 12. 2-a Closed Wed. Allornooi, >r \n.Mi:s r of rm: otVN't:itsiur.' AI.VNAOI.AIDM AM) tHUT I.ATIONnti ii nv t iii: act or con.Ot A l'l» I 'ST M. ANII.iri.v •?. pnn,t>i itic Alockr-ville Enterprise. puhli.shei fin** ii wek al Moeksvdie, N, C-.. lo* Ui tohcr ti, FJfl.'i.1. Tin* names and addresses of ihe Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor, anti lanine*.* Managers, are: Publisher, Mr. mkI Miv. Kuuene S, Itnwman, Mneksvllle, N. Editor. Gordon Tomlimon, Moeks- \dk\ N. C, M.mn»;mj{ Kditor, Eugene S. Ilovvm.yi, Mocksville. N. C., Husnu'ss .M:*n.ti,»'i*. Kue.ene S. Bowman, Mocks- x.llc. N. C.2. That n is owned by Mi*, and Mrs. r..ii;* iu- S. Bowman of Mocksville, N. C.It. Th.d tin* known bond-holder.s, moil- iiiui «>th«T Mi’nrily hiddi'rs nwn- iiti1. or lioUtiiu*. om* i-(*nl »►»* more oi It.ud .Ihiount ot' bond*. inol'In.i)'»*s, ii|otbfi' an*: NONK..Thi* avrvjiu* mmibrr of iMipies »»!' cai'b l"ii«* of this publii‘ati«>n ^nld nr distributed Ihtoui'h llu* inail> nr othrr» \vi«i>, to i»aid siihM'tihrr* during llu* 12 nnuiilis pitvrdlnK Hn* dalt* >ho\vn abovt* I- ay?I.;i:NI*: s. HOWMAN. PnbUslnr. 'Swum tn nnd std).*»rlbrd bt'lnvt* nu'tld* 1st dav ol Oclniii*!', IDafi. MAP. K.ri.ICK, Nolnry Piddle. 'My t'nniinl*sl<m« )>iii«**( Miitvh IS, 11».‘i71. i;\i i i ti:l.\ notu k Ninth rarnlin;(' Uavli* County,. Tlu* umlft-i^nvd, ba\inji qualified as r: « i-utri\ of Un> estab» t*f Herbert Craw- t'oi«l lale of r>.t\ ie (.'onnty, this is t«> notify i.li pii.Mio*. h.ivinu claims aitainsl .said t • t.ili* to pn*>ent them to llu* utnltMsiKhed, >ioeky\'ilh*. N. t'., nn or bi*rnria tho -2nd d;*y oi Septt,ndu,i*, Pfjii, nr tills notleo vill Ih* pleaded in b.ir of thelf toeovorv. All pel:o>i:> indebted to said estate will ph-aM* md.e hnmtdiaV itaynti'td to tlu iiiulerslynetl. !> 251 lltn This Ibo INIlh <1:*V <*f S»*|>l<*mt>pr. IH.'m. 1VA i\ CIJA'A'roHU. KNerutiix *>r llu* r tal.» nl tho late Herbert I'rawftml. flfoii'e M.atin, Attoiney. u i i.k i '.s r o i'N 'i v i'i in :iiu r.i»IIMtKKOKII s a i.i: I!.'! Itrt-tl a ml Open Heifi rs I i Hulls ,S:i(urd.i.v, Orlulti-r !!'l Norlli l\ ilki nImiI'o, N. MMMMISCLES n «li«v « P«in» of lir«d, *0f«. Mhing mui* miIH STANBACK. labliti or STANBACK M ti («it lo bring comforting rtlift... btcauii (ho STANBACK formula m m binn iiv ir il proscnplior. (y|ii in* grodionU for ImI r«li«f of Min. \V:irin Air riiriiiu-rs - Slokrrs (HI IliiriiiT.s - Air t'onriUioiiiiig IIAVIS-MrNAHt I U UN ACE CO. I l l W. Kerr SI. Pliom- Silt A j S Al.lS iiU iiY. N. C. .W .V .W .V .V .'.W .'.V .V A V S USKI) PARTS 3 i Alillions used |>:irls for all’ 5 ia:iki's nnil iiioiIi'Is: c.tII us. wt* jjlu n 1 il. ()ui<'k siTvicr, fair iiritTs^. SSlalcsville Used Auto^ 5 Parts Company, Inc. >; j l ’lioiii; 93)13 (iia rliille lliuajrS FASTEST WAY TO RENT A ROOM-OR A HOUSE- IS , THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AO? j ,4 ^ <8n K d t e f c ? s r L L it TH RU THF j:W ANTAOS C I.A S S tl’IK I) A D R A T I’.S: I'p to 2'i Worilx ...............5Jc Kuril word over 2j. Ih 2c extra. Minimum arreptcd ix 55c. ( ’ant of TtiankH ..............Sit.llO c ash w iru oni)f:ns SAl.K • (* null-, hou'0, lU!t Wilkes* born St.. near new Hospital. I'ltone m t. l> tt tin E L E C T R IC M OTORS K rpnim l — Itewomul — livlmitt ami Armature WimliiiR l( you appreciate <|tiuli!y work at i':iir priti's set* us;; all work (juariiMlocU. DELTA E I. E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. Inni’s St. Salisluiry IMione l>a.v 111; Nilfhl 54*aj A r tic le in R e a d e rs D ig e s t R e v e a ls J itte r y P re -M e n s tru a l T en sion Is S o O fte n a N eed less M is e ry ! /Oil HUNT -- Pour room Iuiiim* on State.* ville liiuhway jnsl mitfdde City limits. Si-«* t’levo Smith riuld nest I door. pi c 2tp vNAATKU •• SewniM .Maehluo Operators. Kxporioitood or inosperieiu'd. Apply at once to Alnnleuth (iarmont Ctmtpany.Ill U 2m *()!{ ItKNT Call 41*11 W.Apaitment In elty limits.U» Ii 11n • OH SAl.K - • Two pair rouistorod IJo:i>>le t>npi»ii*s. m«ineh ^took. Gnod markinns. Sen liny Collette, MoeksvilU*, N. C, 10 I! 2tn •Oil SALE— Coleman Oil Clrcu- Intor 52. and fnn. In excellent condition. Contact |.ester Me. Cullouuh, Route 2. D 22 2l|’ Do you suiter terrible nervous ten- slon— feel Jittery, irritable, depressed— just belore your period each moutli? A stnrUini; article ill RKADER'S DIGEST reveals sudi pre-menstnml torment Is needless misery in manv easesl Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such sullerini'. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hnp- pier, less tense as those “dlllicult d ays” approach! L yd ia Pinkh am ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. Itv doctors' tests, Pink liu m ’s In doctors' tests on amaziag product, 3 oul of 4 women got rtliel of ntrvous Jistrens. jM'n! WonJsrful relief during and belure liioH* “2»lici!!t days” ! W ANTED TO BUY — tiood used Plano. Anyone having .such a piano lor .sale please telephone! 72 In Moeksville. !> 2!> 2tn: W A V A V A W A V A W .1 t stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort!:) out of 4 women nut t;lorlous relief! Taken reyularly, Pinkliam's relieves t he hcuduc' .es, cramps, nerv ous tcnslun . . . durintt and be/ore your period. Mu'iy women never sutler—et’i’H on tlie. first ‘lay! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham's. See tf you don't csatpe pre-menstrual tension.. .so often the eatise of unhappiness. O ct Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . .. or convenient new Tablets which hnve blood - bulldln;' Iron added. At druggists.imlrU t/tti'ltir '.V .V .'.V .V .V A PUI.I.KIl HHUSII COMPANY can in* • mu* mnn In Uavio (’onnty ami Olcmm- nne. This routo Is worked finin Win- slon-S;dein. Pi'efer a Inoal m;m. Tin* undo wili pay a uond wtnkcr j;7.*i,i«i pel* week at start. Pur Interview write t\ Hrnwn. UIU Arbor llojui. Wiiiston-Salem. N, C., or plume <11424. 10 U :ibi IMANO HAUCJAIN - - Save Willi nn a hemdil'til ennsnle 40'' Spinet Piano. N.itlnnally Advertlsoil, Direct Mlnw Action. Malmj^iny finbh with Match- Inu bench. New piano I'unnmiec. U«ed le-«s than fl inonlhs. Party with A-l erodit can take nvcr with very small down payment and .'tssima* .-oiiic snt.dl monthly t>iiyim‘nts. For Ininrniiition writ** InstallmiMit l.o.-m Dept. S.P.C. ilox 1402. Sallsluiiy. N. (\ Id i; ’Jin JA1.I. US fnr ,vmii' cut flowers, potted pkmts, wi'tldimt decora! inns, c*n>.i}'.»*s, bouquets, funeral de*ljm>. attilicial wrcittbs. Wc arc bonded Florists and wire ilnwt-is world wide Complete *>.it- i‘ f;iotion and d<aliver>' servr-c. Pht*ne 41. MOCKSVIU.K Pl.OIUST A N l» t;UKKNIH»USK. !l » tin KOU HK.NT - Five mom house, furnished or untiu'nislu'd. Four miles oul on Viidklnvillc UiMhway iiiil. See Mrs. Malx'l l.o\d idler li p.m. D 1 tilt .-i>U SAl.K Ten lots on Mmnfnrd St. See Aii>. Mabel l.oyd alter l> p.in . Mocksville, 1(1. Ti. i> I tin I on SAl.K • Five rooms, cement bast* mold, weatn: r sh ipped, fully prcxiuv iii'idaled wall-, anil ceilini;, oi heal, nice corner lol on paved street Ju°. two Ui 'ck*, hurt new luc nltal. tnvnci •• tiaiuriTied. Prlccd tti s**ll. Pinme U5I2-W for inhirbtntlnn. ti I tttn COMPLKTE W ELL SKItVICK — Borini; and drilling featnriitt! tlie heaviesl borinit eiiuipmenl and nil new up-to-date drilliut! rlits. 44 years of courteous .service. N«w K«iuipmeiit . . . Oltl ill rx|irririier. Cash or PIIA terms. Why wall? Call ns! B. E. TAW & SONS, on lioonvllle Hifihway just oulside Elkin. Phone 70. K 25 Ifn VANTl'U* •- Ma\»* Vour Pr«*seiipli»*n* filled at ItAI.I. OIUK1 COMPANY. Phone 141 Mnckstillo. •*OK SAl.K--Posted I .and S.jpis. Tbr- Kntcrprlso. tfi 'vVNSV SKKU-Sow imw' for lale winb** and early sprint; ttowers. !')AV1K FKKP AND SFK!) COMPANV, Dcnol Streel Mocksville. II 22 ltd ’OK SAl.K -Vans of Davie County. Cal> at Mock.->villt* Knlerprise. tf i AHMINISTItATIHX S O tit i:Vorth I’aitdina l)a\ie t'onnt.v Tin* undersit{iu*d, having (inalilleil a- idnnnisiratriv of Ihe estate ot S. T. I’or ’ime, late of Davie (’onnty, fhU K t« iolily all peivntis haxiii}1, i lainis attain-; aid estate lo present tin'm lo Ibe un 'crMi.'ued, Mocksvillt*. N. C*., on or be ore Ihe lit 11 dav in' September, IHVi. ot his nollc<* wilt lit* pleaded in bar of tlieii 'eiovcry. All pet'Mms indcbtetl «► said ;tate will please make immediate pay uent to the inulersiuned. It il litrThis the 2nd dav of September, 1 ».*».’■ HA'ri’IK MAK PKUl’rr. Adminislrairiv of the estate of the late S. T. Porbine ?»eorue Martin and Avalon Hall, Attys. ADM IM STK.VntlX N O IH f! T* ' Vorth Carolina Davie CNmnty Tin* imd« r>i<med having tluly (|ualil'te> i> the Adminisralrix of the estate «• 'harlcs K. Crenshaw, deceased, tale u h.* above named C'oimty and Stale, al' tei'sons havinu 4*laims ot whatever n:dur< • l';.in^t tbt* said Charles K. Crenshaw. fl<‘ e;.:e«l, «n* Charles It. Crenshaw, deceased loiny business as Mocksvilli* Hume ant’ \tiio Sui>pl\, are hereby notified It- 'Nhibit tho said claim <n chiitns to tin Hidirslpnod nn nr before the 2!lth «la> d September, IHalt, nr this notice wiP W* pleaded in bar of their recovery, Al' icrsons indcbtetl to tho said Charles .11 .’rt nvhaw, <leeeasctl. are hereby requested 10 pay the saltl Indebtedness tu tiio under . ijined Immediately. , * Tids the 2Ut day of September, 11F.I.KN PACF. CRENSHAW, 9 29 fitn Administratrix Peter W, Hairston, Attorney V e n i d a HAIR NETS A N D B O B P IN S k « * p y o u r h a lt • x a c tly th * w a y y o u a r r a n g * i l l Try Venida'* ntrm RUBBER TIPPKD BO B PIN S afety «n d i cairt tch or Kratch. and 25f cards YBNIDA PRODUCT! ARI SOLD KVIRVWHKRI F o r H irin g W O R K E R S "H ELP ADS" c a l l I M T l i e E t i t c i 'j H 'i s e AU TO M O BILE SAFE TY Glass & Mirrors Installed — A ll Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1 SIS* S. Main St. — Phone 650 Sullslmry, N C. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING fASt AND COHVfNtfNa G illette Snp#»r R A Z O R WITH M U I M ADI t w m i n AND ST Y M N t C A M GHTM6 UPNI6 NTS3f worried by "Bladder \Veafcn:«s> (Oettlnu Vp Nl?htn ttoo Irequoiit, burning or itch- | Ing urlnutlon) or Strong, Cloudy Urim*] One to cotntnoti Kidney nnd Bladder Irrl- tntlons, try CY8TEX for tinlck, Rrntlfylni;, Comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets used la past 25 yenrtt prove safrty und success. Ask druijijlst for CYSTEX under cuLUfuctlou or mouey-back guurantcc. INGROW N M I L HUirriNQ YOU? Im m tdiafe MM! A iVv* tlmpH o( Oil MiUO'jC I'llnif liU^od r«*lt.*f liHim t<*c:»i»»ntItii? tml*» uf Initrnwn «jil. Ut'TOKO i-titk.lu'iK Un1 fkin nriilcini'iith llu* nnil, iillinv* tlie null in !<«• i'iit :iml tlnii tit*-* vctu.i ftirllii*r imiti utnl Ulfcimifort, DU IXiilO it HVititunk* nt nil «lnn; ^oiMiti'rH, No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pa/o instantly relieved piles' torture! Clave internal and external relief — without surgery! C medically-proved Ingredients re lieve paln.ltchlng instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazow Supposi tories or Ointment at druggists. \V 11 E E L S ALIGNED 4 By the HEAR SjritM i I-or Suit Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. Main 81.1 8 1 !) S ,rhoatH BM S \ I,I8 B I'M V , N . C. PIU TIE PIN OR SIWMM IPSE! Ilnlf-nllvo. hcadachy. when cnnstlpa* tlon snurs Ftomach? Blnck-Drnuiiht* relievo s const I pal I on oucrttif/ltt. Helps swoeten hour stomach ton. luatiM-StMiadi Jwtttwitr Vtrti OmiHtM! No harsh griping. Mnde from pure vcBi-'tnhle herbs. Th orou u ltly hut r.ently uncorks cloitned intesttno*. Brituts com forting relief in mornlni!. Then tit'e looks sunny attain! Get Ula('l;-Drnui:>)t today.*tn Poirrfi'r tir CJ/«»rm ... nnil . rant* in »«•»•. Tufi/i’/.t. ttx>! win'tihotir.t <lbVfstlon mitt ctbpustttua, km .Syrup at UIhcIc* Drutitfht. They love thin hotiey-swft’l HoutiH for QUICK KELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Puins of lleatlachu Neuralgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK agMnst any preparation you’ve ever used . . . See how quick relief comes. Be Comfortablt S L E E P W E L L .On a T a y lo r M a ttr e s s "One for Every Need" Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Ciurln and lam n Mriu< — M Y t*n Itp e r titt 1039 S. Main St. Mim m • 8 A LIS B V R T, N . C. IT P A Y S TO AD V E R TISE ,.V .,.,.,.V .V .,.V .,. W .,.,.V .V .V .V .V .,.,.V .,.,.,.,.,A V A ,A \ W B s. u w /1 fu I $Cu i r R E C K S II A M I’ O For l>ry Hair I'm Oily I lair l*‘or Not mal llait M/i Tt.VO j® \ ® I -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Please Enter my snliscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, u v a v w i a Kw w m T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S s J _____W M I W W W W . W . 'A A W \ W .V .V .% V W .V .V .V .,.V .V .’ .V .’ .W .V .W .V .V .V .\ S J E W V L R Y . ANI» :/ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WP.TV Channel .■ .V .V .’ .W A W .W .W .W A F A L L •Yes, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Service. Inr stroke is friendly - our MMhniet an factory trained - we nte ealy gemine parts. H.C.A. VICTOR Television s S K ALES and R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with nn R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. * General Service * Wheel Alignment * Brake Relining • Engine Tune-Up • Electrical Service • Steering Checked Drive in to our service department for a thorough inspection of your entire car. Let us find the small troubles that may grow into big troubles this winter. You'll save time and money by having it done now! Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ft Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. .W S W .V .W .V . V .V .V A V .V .V .V A W .'A N ’ . W i For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TtlttlSH.W .7.im- -Morniti}’ Slum* lt:j.V Carolina III l.ite*!*:nu- (tarry MonteArthur (Jnilrey lli:;tn-Strike Ii IfU-li 11 i(mi • V.thant l^ul.v 1 1: 1ft- Love «>r I.ill1 11:3n-- Semvli Kor Tomorrow 11:4.V -Cit.idtiu; l.ittlit 12:itn-- Hetty Fee/or Show 12:ir>--Kojttt of l.ile l-jJtn- WeleoitH* Trav«*lriJt I.<*0-— Holvrl Q. 1.1‘Wis 1 ::<u—Art Linkletter U:on-Naney Cnrtcr2::in -Htili Cro-ny— Hrluhler Day ;t:l;1 Secret StormOn Your Aecnunt 4:^11- -Movie Matlnet* flaw- Cartoon Carniv al f>:l.'» -Stiiry PainU*r ftrito—l.one Hntnjer l!:nn- Slio|> Uy TV IS: IA - .laif* l’i oinan p.*»mi itep'irti-r (iHr> Hot point WiMilM’rtnnn i{,“i).-\res|v?is 7:i*o--Arltmr Smith *7.Un ••-Climaxli::in -l Ull Three Uve* . j»:0n Kot.r Slar PlayhiiiMi* !l;:il> Tin* (,’atolinn Hour lilam Uoinit It Your^nir |a:lfi -Noetiirne l»i-:5n Mr. Citi/en 11 :t»0- All.mlle Weatherman 1! tifi Nous i.ml Si'un tH iria -l.^tu Show n:u».%Y 7:on~Mornini! Show Jt:a5-Carolina Hi Lite*11:00-Garry Mo«ire |n::m- Strike ll lUeh 11:00--Valiant Lad.v lt:tr>*l.nve of Lilt* ll::to Seat eh For Totnorrow 11:45- Giiidinn l.ii'lib ll!:lio—Rettv Per/or Show 12:1ft -Hoad of l.ife I2:;it» -Weli ont*' Travelers l:i)ii—.Mnn Around Tin* llouse l::io Art l.inklrlter l!:tin — Bi»i Pnyoti ^:;t«i- Itoh Cro>hy :i:co - Thii'hler Dny Ji:l"» f>eer»*t Stoim Jt.Ita- On Your Aceount ♦1 ;ltf»- -f’.irolina' Cookery 4::til Mnvto Matinee 5:0(1--itan«*h Hands Clnti tiilfi .lunior ltanrho r»::»o -Mr. Wizard 15:00 Harkor Hills Cartoon* il:J?» -Perry C«>ino H:J5o -p.-*o Hi'portcr a Winston-Salem imursi.AV C:4ft—Music Prevue3 7:00—Tiidny > -Garrnwa.v U:ii0— Ditiji D<tny St*hoo|U:M0—Way. or the WoiUI 9:45—Shrliah Graham Show laam -lliyof -Arlene Francis 11:l>ii - Tenn. Krnie Ford Show 11:110- ■•Feather Vour Ne.-.t 12.00— Komper llomii 1:00—Ok The Farm I:Ifi- News I *20 —IVvolinn*1 ::*»— Here’s I.'ahel 1:45—Hettv Umwn Show 2;00—Ted Mark Show 2:.’to—Greatest Gltf 2‘45—Concerning Miss Mnrlown :t:i)0—llnwkin< Falls H:15--First Love . 3:;i0—-Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Moilern ItomnneeM 4:iio—Pinky Lee Show 4::»o--llowcly Doodv 5:00—.lolly .ItinetitiM 5::i0— Lone Hnnr.er 1100 - Snorts C:I0-- Weather Tower 0:15-• News .lulian Hiirher i! :*n--llinah Short* Show Ii 45 News Caravan 7*00• Grota-ho Marx 7:20 ••.Itislfce tl:0»i- Hrat-’net I5:M0 - l^ird Theatre t):O0 !.nv Video Theatre 10:00- -nateline Europe 10:20 Tnninln —Sieve Allen 12:00—News Final S ritiiiAvn:-t5— Music Prevues 7:t»0--Tmiay Garroway 0:00— Dinu Donu Sehonl0*20—Wav or the World 0:45—Shelinh Graham Show 10:00—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00— Tenn, Ernie Ford Slmw 11:20—Feather Your Ne.st 12:00—Pointier Room 1:00—On the Farm 1:15—Nows 1:30—Devotion*1:20~The rraziers 1:45—Deity Drown Show 2:00—Ted Mack Matinee 2:20—Ornalest Gift 'J:45--Conrernlnq MIbb Marlow# 2:00—lUwkius Falls li.if.- i;: ;»o i:iin 7::t.i- 1; oil lt:;to 0:00 - 0:20 •I;-*."* • )0:oo10:1aln:20 I l:oo I I :oft11:15 Ilotpoi*it Weathcnuiin Vesiu*rs Mam.i TopperPlayhouse or Strirs *• Mr. District Attorney The l.inc U|>Fooil> Cani!\ai Ames Hrothers ■ Comnnmity A l fa it SynopsisNational Theater Atlantic Weathcrmnn News and Sports Final Late Show t».\Tn:ii.\v - Hack lit God Hour Jam Space Cadet U ;io- l ..plain Malnitthl |o;i»a - Winky Dink anti You In:,‘ill llutialo I'tll, Jr.Mam Dig Top 12-no ito.v Hojtcrs 12:20 iteil U.olifr Show 1 ;*: Di.'/.v Dean 12:5.'* Hi'ihall 4:on - !.ate Matinee a:nn -Hartman Fnmily fi:;:o- Hamar of the Jtmcli*' (i;00 Horace Hv-idt *5:20 Heal the Chick 7:00'-,l.ickie Gleasnn Jcno -Two For The Money 11.20 Favorile Hic-hantl !l:eti l-'oieif.u Intrhme 'Ji :iti Danny Thnm:is 10.00 • llav Miltand Slimv 10:20- Holier! CunuuhKS. Show l!:eo ‘(‘elenews Weekly 11:15 Wietlimi srsiiAV0:o<i • t.o.op Until My I'eet 0:20 >l.ook C|> Anil Live 10:00 Faith F>>r 'I’o.lay 10;20 Chi istopliM* Show l!:im- Mr Wi/ard 11:20 - Contest Carnival 12:00 -This is the l.ife 12:20 -- Corliss Archer 1:00- - Disneylaiui 2 oo Annie’ Oakley 2:20- Appointment with Adventure 2:00 - Klein Ilnur >4-00 Firesitlf Theater 4:20 C'tptain Gannant 5'tt0 • -Tlie Sunday l.ncv Show i»:2o Science Fiction Theater It'ito— O/zie and Harriet 0:20 Private Secretnry 7:no -To.i';t of Ihe Tiiwn 11-00-G.K. Theater 0:20 - Staye Seven H:l»0 Haih-e 714 !i-20 - Wh.tl’s My Line ]0:00 •• Sttndav News Special 10:15 -Coinedv Hour 11:)5 Life of Hiley IIK IK iS im i’Oft M U Q B Tlie Krai In D r a ft N l Drug S e rv ic e . I'rescriptiomi A fC U n M y CumpoumM NaN Ihrag Ct.: 1‘luinr H I Maeksvttli ‘OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inr, S A I.IS B C R V , N . C . WS.IS-TV Channel 12 Fird Love Mr. ’Sweeny • Modern Uommicea •Pinky Lee Show ■ Howdy Doody Jolly Junclion 2:15- 2:20 2.45 •lain 4:20 fi:t)05:30 - Kit Carson il.oo - Sports i!:lo W«*ather Ttiwer 015 News Julian Harher 0:20- Eddie I'isher r;-.|f* - News 'Caravan 7:00 - Midwestern llayrlde Mid- I ire of Itiley 15:00- Bin Story lt:20 -Sherlock Ilolmen U:no- Boxintf0:4f»--Hed n.irhers Corner pi too—Ames Hrothers 10:15— liuiuhtry f)n Parade 10:20- Tonight--Steve Allen 12:00 -News Final SATPIIIIAY 5:15 —Muslo,’ Pr«'Wtes 5:25- News, Weather 5:20- -Film Feature ll:oo-- •Saitehrush Thentro 7.00- -‘iMiekey Itmmey 7:20---So This Is liollvwnod lt'00—Inai^M'ne (.’oca Show 11:20 -My Hero |i:00—George Clohel Show 0:20-- Your Playiime h*:ho Tonli'.htV Movie 11:20- News Final SUNDAY 1:15—Mtifdc, Prevues 1:55-*-Ncws .md Weather SM'O--FrootU rs oi Faith 2:20- Ameriian Forum 2:00--(.'oiunit nt 2:20—Zoo Pj rath*4:oo— The Christopher* 4:20—This Is The Life 5-00—-Meet The Press 5:20—Uig Picture (i:oo—People Are Funny (1:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00—Comedy Hour i;:00—TV Playhouse 0:0J1—l.iK-etta Yonuii Show 0:20—Hob Cummings Show 10:00—Tonight's Movie 11:30—News Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E a d v e r t is e r s ; SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 © ® m © © © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® p © ® ® & © ® ® ® © ® ® , © ® <§> © @ © ® ® Mocksville Trade Days Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 6, 7 and 8 “Open Friday night ’till 8 o’clock for your shopping convenience” Yes folks . . . we are participating in our first city wide promotions and we are digging deep— to bring you red lupt values. Shop these Trade Days at Ii. C. Moore & Sons for these and many other special items too numer ous to mention. Provo to yourself as many others have— “ When You Buy From MOORE you Save MORE.” Bath Mat Sets Throw Rug Values to $1.49 • • Now $1 s v . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v / . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . Cotton Sheet BLANKETS Double bed size. Beautiful colors. Ideal l'or quilt linings. Supply is limited. So shop early tor these. Only 3 to a customer. Values to $1.49 $1.00 Sec our complete stock of Blankets, by Chatham and others ....... $1.45) to $14.5)5 W iW .V .V A V .V .V / .W .V .'.V .V A S W A V / A W .’ .V .W / .V .V .W .V .V A Ladies Nvlon Hose */ 51 gauge, 15 denier. A ll new Fall shades. Slight i. regulars. 2 prs $| See our “ Miss Becky” \; IIOSE, $1 * C j VVVWW W W .V / .'.'A V W .W W d W V iW A W V lV V J V k V A V ^ V .W .V .V Ladies' Fall Bags In leather. Red, blue, green, brown, black. See our complete se lection of ■‘M l B^qs & Hats, $ 1 .9 8 -$ fi.!)5 Ladies Ravon PANTIES Medium — Large 5 prs $1 Girls Cotton PANTIES 2 to 14 7 prs $| Ladies Cotton Slip .1 ' u eyelet embroid ered top and bottom. Full and half slips. $1 Top Fit Brassieres <§> © 1 I © © © © (0) © © © © © © © © ©® V / .'.V / .V .V .V .V / .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V . ® © ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® © © © © © © ® '© © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © Better Bring Your Asbestos Gloves— These Are Red Hot— Boys FUNNEL SHIRTS First Quality— Sanforized. Sizes 2 to 16 «*•'w Values to $1.49 $1.00 Another special group SPORT SHIRTS ....$1.88 We’re Digging Deep To Bring You These Boys DUNGAREES 10 oz.— Double Knee— Zipper Front. 2 pair to a customer of a size please Sizes 4 to 16 Bovs Blue Bell W R AN G LE R S......................... Register for Free Prizes TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O’CLOCK FIRST PRIZE ^ 53 Piece Set Homer Laughlin DISHES—Valued at $22.50 SECOND PRIZE CHATHAM PURREY BLANKET—Values at $12.95 THIRD PRIZE MORGAN JONES BED SPREAD—Valued at $7.95 ---------Nothing To Buy— Just Come in and Rcgister- V.%-.-.VWAWtfWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWftWw w w w w w * Boys t B°ys Jackets j Union Suits HENS JACKETS m © © © © © Here’s a group of jackets worth talking about. You’ll find, suedes, nylons, gabardines, corduroy. Poplin, quilted lined, flannel lin ed, rayon lined, no lining. Sizes .34 to 46. m © m m i )$2.98 to $16.95 I SPECIAL For This Event— MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS. Zipper Front, Knit top and bottom. 1 rt O O Reg. $14.95. Blue, rust, charcoal grey .......f 1 « 0 0 w w vw yvw w w w w w w w vw w tfw vw vw w w M vw vyvM V h Men’s Fleece Lined SWEAT SHIRTS First quality heavy fleece lined Sweat Shirts. In pastels— whites, greys, chartones. Values to $1.49— This Sale 2 for $1 .■ .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .' See our Girls (’oats and Dresses Dresses Coals $1 to $7.95 $3,95 up'n * — • v vir V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .% V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V tV .V ,V .'.V DRAG OUT TH AT SEWING MACHINE— BECAUSE HERE ARE BARGAINS BY THE YARD YOU JUST W ONT W ANT TO MISS. Pinwale Q Poplin — Gabardines O Quilted lined— Flannel lined $2.98 to $7.95 Full Combed Cotton Long Sleeves, Long Legs 66* - .V ^ V V .W .W .^ V .W .W A V .W .W A % W A W .V U W .% W W W d V S iV .W r t W .V A W W CHENILLE Slight Irregular SPREADS Full 11 Quarter. Double Bed Size Washable— 12 colors to choose from $3.66 EACH 2 f°' $7.00w . ,. v . v . v . v . v . v A v ^ v . w . % s % w . % w v . v . s % W i% w w . m w jv m v u w v ,M W Embroidered C o r d u r o y Red, white, navy, aqua, gold, brown, avacoda, grey, green, blue, black, maroon. Cotton PRINTS Florals - solids - prints 5 YDS. $1 Make it with a SIM PLIC ITY PATTERN PILLOW SUPS Beautiful array of these Pillow Slips. Floral de signs. Embroidered Trims. Mr. and Mrs., His and Hers. Buy now for early Christmas shopping. I f boxed would sell for $1.90 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A ’.V /l> Birdsyee and Mrs., His and $ 1 l»'r DIAPERS First Quality 27 x 27 Pinups 1188 dozen * 1 .0 0 Men’s Underwear ^ SHORTS...............................................44c T-SHIRTS..............................................44c UNDER SHIRTS 3 FOR $1.00 Fruit of the 1<ooni Underwear SHORTS T • SHIRTS U. SHIRTS 69c «9c 49c 3 for $2.05 3 for $2.05 3 for $1.15 —— You Must Be Satisfied Or Y'our Money Back--------- Men’s © A HANDKERCHIEFS 1 Satin Stripe— Full size. 15c value © 12 for $100 | W .V .V .,rtV W .V .V A W .S V J V A % W .W A % V .V .V A V .V .% % W W A ^ Men’s • ® Dress PANTS Wools, gabardines, flannels. By Haggar, Max Feldstien, Hubbard, manv others. 2!) to 50.$495 t o $1295 • Special Group O Gabardines, Rayon & Acetate Flannels. 1 year guarantee..... —Tlic.v Must Wear One Year Or You Gel Aimllirr I*air— Men’s 10 Ounce © BLUE BELL OVERALLS High and low back , $2.69 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE B u y f r o m m 0 0 n t ^ > / > s e m o < MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Men’s 1 0 0 per cent Orion SWEATERS # Green — Blue — Grey Pink— Charcoal • Irregulars — Values to $4.95 Tan -— Blue <§) © $3.68 OTHER SWEATERS TO Support Scouting! Give To Thc BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.10 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 3 Are Injured Monday In ‘Suicide Crossing’ Collision Car Pulls Into Path ‘All The County News For Everybody” No. 32 Of Approaching Pickup They tangled nt, "Suicide Cross- ing" tt ua in Mondny. This lime is wns n 1954 Chev rolet nnd n 1949 Dodge pickup truck. The time wns around 12:35 p.m. Williiim Henry Wood. 58. of Lexington. Route 3, wns driving tlie l!)f>4 Chevrolet nnd heading west on Hitrhwny 64. Mr. Wood PTA Announces Plans For Annual Carnival Plnns hnve b-en completed for the nnnunl Hnlloween Cnrnivnl to be held nt Mocksviilc on Fri- dn.v. Oct. 28. Plnns completed nt the busi ness session of the locnl Parents- T- aclicrs Assoclntlon Inst week call tor thc following: The parade will be held nt 2 p. pulled out nt the crossing into I m. with prizes beinu awarded to thc pnth of the pickup truck heading south on Highway 158. The pickup, owned by Adnin Lagle of Mocksville, Route 4. wns being driven by his son, Henry Hamil ton Lagle, 17. Mrs. Adnm Lagle wns n passenger in thc pickup. The piiikup struck thc Chevrolet on thc right front side demolish- im; thc front end of thc pickup. Thc impact cnuscd the Chevrolet to slide into n pnrked truck driv en by Joe Hollnnd of North Wilkcs- boro. After hitting thc truck, the Chevrolet, veered into street mark er nnd n light pole, finally coming to rest in n hedgerow. Henry Lnglc fullered bnd lnc- erntlons on thc head and exten sive bruises. His mother suffered Inccrnllons nbout thc face, liend nnd neck, nnd bruises on arm. W. II. Wood suffered a fracturcd right Mumlder und bruises nbout the head. All were trcntcd at thc doctor's ollice nnd released. Extensive damage was done to both vehicles. 8tntc Highway Patrolman T. J. the best floats nnd for thc best costumes. The pnrnde will be followed by n chicken pic supper in thc cnfc- tcrln from 5-7 p.m. Hot dogs nnd cold drinks will also be sold. The regular carnival will be hold in the gymnasium Friday night with doors opening at 7 p.m. Full details of the cnrnivnl will be nn- nounced Inter. At the meeting of thc P TA Inst week .the dcvotionnls were con ducted by Leo Coznrt. Superin tendent of the Youth Department of the First Baptist Church. The program consisted of n vo- cnl solo. "Dear Lord nnd Father of Mankind." by Janice Smoot, accompanied by Mrs. E. W. Smith A film, "Prcfncc To Life," wns shown. The m‘.'iubcrship chairman an nounced that 176 paid members were on roll. Merchants Report Top Bargain Day’ Business CHICKEN ME SUPPER Thc Women of Smith Orove Methodist Church will sponsor a Badgett Investigated the accident, i chicken pie supper on Saturday, Wood was charged with failing to I Oct. 22. beginning at 5 p.m., in yield thc right of way. the church hut. Scout Court Of Honor Held At Rotary Meeting Henry Shutt Receives Eagle Scout Award Z"..z highest award In the pro gram of scouting, thc Eagle Scout Award, wns presented to Henry Shutt nt a court of honor held in connection with n meeting of thc Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. B. W. Hackney. Chief Executive (illlie Uwharrie Council of thc Boy Scouts of Amcrica. made the pre- sentntion pinning thc Engle badge on Henry. Following this, Henry pinned a replica of the badge on his mother. His pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. G . H. C. Shutt, of Mocks ville. stood on cach side of him during thc presentation. Prior to the prcscntntion of this nwnrd, Mr. Hackney discuss ed the relationship of thc spon soring institution to thc scouting program. The Mocksviilc Rotary Club sponsors locnl troop 575. Mr. Hackney pnid special trib ute to George Rowland, institu- tionnl representative, and Tom Hunter, scoutmaster of the locnl troop, for their ability nnd devo tion to duty. He urged full back ing by thc club for thc scouting program. Mr. Hackney also presented awards to thc following scouts of Troop 575: Billy Moore— Cooking, firem an ship, First Clnss. Terry Spencer— Second Class. Jerry Hcndricks— First Clnss. Bobby York— Star, Safety. Johnny York— First Class. Luther Long— Basketry. Billy Foster— First Class. Cook ing, Firemanship. Richard Anderson— Cooking. Phillip Rowland— Automoblling. Personal Fitness. George Rowland had chargc of thc program and introduced Mr. Hackney and other spcciul guests which included: Ed Short. Davie County. Chairman: C. R. Horn, chairman of advancement com mittee: Tom Hunter. Scout Master: Bill Moore. Assistant Scout Mas ter. President Don Headen presided. IT PAYS TO ADVfclTIMB T H E Y TANGLE A T "SUICIDE CROSSING." Above is a view of | the accident Mondny at “Suicide Crossing." The Chevrolet, shown I nt thc left; pulled in front of the pickup thnt was traveling In thc . direction of Salisbury. Thc pickup hit tiie Chevrolet in the side. causing It to veer by thc pnrked lumber truck, in by the light pole, nnd into the hedgerow. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett is shown nt the right Investigating the accid:nt. iEnterprise Photo' Oil Progress Week Is Being Observed Here O Cooleemee To Play Badin At Mocksville Friday Night At 7:30 The Cooleemee Indinns will play Badin in a football gnmc Friday night at the Mocksville field. Klck-olV time will be 7:30 p.m. This will be the annual home coming gnmc for Cooleemee. Following thc gnrtio a home- comlng dance will be held in the Cooleemee gyinnnsium. C. W. Hines nnd his bnnd will be fcnturcd. Thc dnncc will last from 10 p.m. until midnight. Mystery Farm Is Identified Lnst week’s mystery fnrm wns that of Gene Voglcr of Advance. It wns correctly identified by the following people: Hnlncs Yntes. W. T. Burton. Yeo- mnn Smith. Miss d arn Bailey, > Mrs. Pnul Cornatzcr and Taylor I Howard. Local Oil Dealers Cooperating Together In Observance Program Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville hns issued n proclama tion officially designating thc week of October 9 through Oct. 15th as Oil Progress Week in Mocksville. This action was In con junction with similar proclama tions issued by various mayors of other citics of North Carolina. Also, Governor Luther H. Hodges issued a poclaination designating thc week os Oil Progress Week throughout North Carolina. W. N. Smith of Mocksville is thc D aile County Chairman of thc oil industries Information com mittee. G. N. Ward of Mocksville is vice-chairman. As a kick-off to Oil Progress Week, the industry sponsored a nation-wide television program called "1976." The show, a pre view of American life in the na tion's bicentennial year, was carr ied by mnny North Carolina sta tions on Sunday afternoon. Service station dealers have joined together to dccorate their stations and hand out "Lucky Number" folders to more than 100,000 customers. The new Amer ican Petroleum Institute motion picture “ Barrell Number 1.' 'is being shown this week over tele vision. The complete statement issued In the proclamation by Governor Hodges and Mayor Durham was as follows: “The week of October 9-15, 1955. will be observed throughout North Carolina and the nation as Oil Progress Week. During this period the citizcns of our State who arc engaged in the oil business will re- O IL PROGRESS W EEK is proclaimed by Mayor Jjiin E. Durham. Shown in thc above picture arc W. N. Smith, chairman of public information com nltteo for Davie County: Mayor Durham: and G. N. Ward, vice chairman. ilinterjinbe I'liutu) port on the achlevri'-nt.x. their progress, and their plnns for thc future. "For nearly a century the men nnd women of the oil industry hnve been noted for their initiative. Imrd work and competitive sup port in supplying our nation with oil and oil products. W ith thc help of thc oil Industry, wc have been able to achieve a standard of liv ing previously unknown. “It'Is n'pleasure to hereby des ignate the week of October 9-15 as Oil Progress Week nnd to call attention to the many and varied contributions this Industry has made to our economy and thc industrial development of our Na tion, State and County." Thc obpcctive of the Oil In dustry Information Committee program is to make dear how well thc people of the United States nre served by America's oil businesses, and to gain support for conditions under which they may continue to be privately man. aged, fully competitive and finan cially sound. Inspection For Fire Hazards Set In conjunction with Fire Pre vention Week, Oct. 9 through 15, thc Mocksviilc Fire Department will conduct an inspection of the fire district of the Town of Mocks ville thc latter part of this week. Mocksville Fire Chief. C. H. Tomlinson, said that in observance of fire prevention week and upon the request of the State Insurance i Commission, nn inspection would; be conducted sometime this week j of nil buildings In the business men of Mocksville designated as i the fire district. Tills district: roughly embraces the square busi-! ness area of thc town. j Mr. Tomlinson also urged resl- j dents to look around their homes' this week for possible fire hazards, nnd eliminate them. Also, to cl «n j up their lot by removing dried j grass, leaves, etc., Hint might b e-; come a hnznrd. j Only n mackerel will stay on the j pavement when meeting a pass-j ing car in his lane. i Rockwell In 27 14 W in ___________ Over Locals ; Scout Fund i Drive Begins Five Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed i The five top producing dairy herds in Dnvie County for the; month of September, according to 1 Ed Grnble. Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association Supervisor are as follows: ; r.y 1,111. (OLimK j 1. C. A. Street. Jr.— 25 Holstcins 1 i4 dry i averaged 1050 lbs. milk. Mocksville lost a thriller to j 3.99 per cent ond 41.0 lb. fat. Hoekwell High School here lnsti 2. F. F. Bahnson. Jr.— 15 Hoi- Fliday “ 7’ 14 , steins. 13 dry>. 1136 lbs. milk, 3.2(5j The locals will play at Clcve-! Thc Boy Scout fund raising per ccnt and 37.1 lbs. fnt. ; Innd oh Friday. | drive got under wny in Mocksville 3. Paul B. Blackwelder Fnrm I Kenny llowcll. Z. N. And rson.l this week. No. 1— 46 Guernseys <3 dr.vi av eraged 646 lbs. milk. 4.85 per cent'and 31.3 lbs. fat Mnckic Deadmon. mui Bailey Walker six’tirhcadcd the Mocks ville attack. Lester Allen, Ronald 4, Gilbert Lee Boger— 20 Hoi- Looknbill, Mlchncl Barnette, Joe steinc (5 dry*, averaged 798 lbs. i Brown and Kenny Walter stood milk, 3.60 per ccnt and 28.8 j out on defense. However, despite lbs. fat. ; their spirit, thc heavier Rockwell W. J. B. Sell, finance chair man. announced that tlie quota for Mocksville was >1800. He said that thc members of thc Rotary Club and Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce would assist in tlie soliciting funds for the scout- W. W. West nnd Son— H o i-: line, nlong with the powerful drlv- [ ing progrnin. He said thnt the steins nnd Guernseys t9 dry>, nv-j ing of fullback Bob Benver nnd eraged 603 lbs. milk, ccnt and 24.0 lbs. fnt. Farmington P.-T. A. 3.98 per tlie running of halfback Al Cozart, ■ enabled the Rockwell eleven to -y.— —— ^roll up three touchdowns for a 27-7 lend in the third quarter nf- ■ ter trailing 7-6 nt halftlmc. Mocks ville scored once again in thc business arcy would be within the next week or covered so. RECREATION NEWS Leonard Crotts, Director of Youth activities states that the Masquerade party will not be heldTo Meet Thursday The regular monthly meeting of flnal l,criud- but Rockwell held on until Saturday after next. Tccn- the Farmington PTA will be h eld !10 wiM - 7*H- Thursday. Oct. 13. at 7:30 p.m.1 Bob Bcavcl' dle'v fllst bloocl fo1' in thc school auditorium. I ,he vlsitors m tllc scco,ld f>unrter Wade Groce will have charge of I whcn lie slllnsl'cd through the line! Due to crowded conditions only the program and will give a d em -lflom thc u' lce- Mocksville struck | young people, age 13 to 19. nre onstration on fire fighting equip-j (Continued on Past- «> I urged to come. ngcrs arc urged to coinc on out, ;i good program is planned for Snturdny night nt thc Rotary Hut. ment. i A short business session will be held nftcr which refreshments [ will be served. Weekly Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Two Engle Seoul Awards To Be Presented Thursday I Eagle Scout awards will be prc- i scntcd to two members of Boy Center Club will meet in the s cout, Troop 502 nt the regular community building on Tuesdny, monthly meeting of the Smith Oct. 18 .at 2 p.m. Hostesses will G rove PTA. Thursday night, be announced later. j Receiving the highest awards in Advance . Elbaville Club will scouting will be Alton Sheek, son meet in the community building of Ml. and Mrs H G sheek of on Wednesday. Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Bill Zimmer man. C” im Club will meet with M rs.! Cecil Lcagans. Mrs. N. H. Coll- | otte co-hostess. on Thursday. Oct., 20 .at 2 p.m. Advance. Rt. 1 :and Darwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard All en of Mocksville, Route 3. Ross W. Garrison. Field Execu tive of the Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts of Amcrica. Is expect ed to be on hand to make thc presentation. 1 Business Reaches Peak Here Last Saturday Practically all of Mocksville merchants reported that thc "B ar gain Days" trade promotion event ■ last week resulted In exceptionally good business traffic. Listed below ore reactions expressed by these business establishment s: Heffner's Foodland — " B e s t week end we've ever had. Sold over 65 cases of a special brand of cake mix. which is almost unbe lievable!" B. C. Moore and 8ons— “Excell ent results. Best Saturday wc hnve had since opening in M ocksville!" Foster's Watch Shop — "Very good traffic." C. C. Snnford Sons Compnny— "A good Saturday." Farmer's Hardware — "Friday and Saturday were very good." Boger Pure 8crvlce — "Results very good!" Little's Jewel-rs — “ Like Christ mas shopping. Best dnys so far this year!" C. J. Angcll's Appliance and Jewelry Store — "M ore people camc to s-c Ncccht sewing mach ines during the week end than any time since we linvc moved to our new location,” snid Mrs. J. D. Purvis. Blnckwcldcr nnd Smoot — "E x ceptionally good!! W c had more than wc could wait on !" Thc O ift Shop — "Business was fine during trade dnys!" Leslie's Men's 8liop — "Trpdc days lielped a lot. Business was very good during tltc week end with folks taking advantage of bargains offered!" Allison . Johnson Company — “ A very god Saturday. Big crowd ol people in town for ‘Bnrgalu Dnys'!" Daniel Furniture nnd Electric Co. — "W c were well satisfied. We hnd all thc business wc could handle." Davie Furniture Company — "Can't remember a Christmas Eve any better. They were by far the best days of thc year!" Hcndricks and Mcrrcll Furniture Company — "Excoptionaly good! This type of promotion would go good once a month!" Miller - Evans Hardware — “ Wc had a real good day Saturday. There was a lot of traffic." Martin Brothers — "Business was real good." Mocksville Cash Store— "Thurs day quiet: Friday pretty good: Saturday thc biggest day we've ever had!" Davie Feed and Seed Store— “ A good week end busin'ss.” WOMEN OF CHURCH The Women o f thc First Presby terian Church will met Monday at 2 pm. in the Educational Building of the Church. AU members are urged to attend. Concord Club will meet, in th" Concord Education Building on Friday. Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Hostess es: Mesdnmcs Ralph Graves and j Henry Crotts. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. M. H. Ridcnhour, Mrs. Tom Ridenhour and Mrs. Harold Bo ger. co-hostesses, on Friday, Oct. 21 nt fi p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Steer Escapes To Be Killed Abattoir By Car W'.bstor (Irfines an abattoir as "a slaughter house." In other words, "a ’ place where animals are slaughtered." Now thc M ocksvl'l; abattoir, located on Highway 601. had two white face steers in the pasture. Apparently these two steers did not feel too sccur'c inasmuch as they were the property of the ab attoir. So, last Wednesday, they mode their escape — apparently teekinj greener aad uuler piu>tureii. Their new fimml Ireoilom was short, lived, however. Around 11:45 p.m. last Wednesday night the two steers wandered out into thc highway in front of a 1950 Olds- mobile being driven by George William Foster of Mocksvills. One of the steers was hit almost cen ter atid was killed. The front end of thc Oldsmobilc was demolish ed. • State Highway Patrolman T. J. Uneven mveiitiu’atud tlie acudout. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? 11 you can telephone or come to the ofllce of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o ’clock noon, Thursday. The flrst six adults correctly identifying thc farm w ill receive theatre passes. Thc owner of the farm may rcccive a beautiful mounted enlargem ent of ths picture at D & M Hm'veaLer Company ia Mocksville. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.3. 10 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © O N D IS P L A Y F R ID A Y , O C T . 2 1 8 A . M . CHRYSLER WINDSOR NEWPORT IS FIVE INCHES LONGER l ce of 17 le colors uf IIVH |HMHT fviltwiv** flll^ll-Iput ttJH I'lin tl • and I an color comhinut uns, the Chrysler M itts an engine modification package which boosts Windsor New port is one of six hardlops in the Spitfire engine** to 2.»0-horsepowcr, new aircraft* l;m*. Kialurinj*' a ii2.Vhm\scpower Spitfire V-8 type instankKasolinc healer and a new high lidel- t-iij* ino wlr.ch oilers increased performance and ity record player. New center-plane brakes and i(Oi:oiu>, I hi* car is available ui(h u complete line Lifeguard door latches are standard eijiiipinent.' 1956 CHRYSLER FEATURES FLIGHT-SWEPT REAR FENDERS Refreshments will he served Free balloons for the kiddies V* <*■ * s Tlu* Chrysler New Yorker for 1936 offer* new andsuper-safe LifefUmnl door latches as standard flight-swept rear fenders which emphasize the equipment. Chrysler New Yorkers are available low, slim, taut lines of the car. It features a new in a new. four-door hardtop, six-passenger sedan* 2M)*lior.scpo\tt*r riiel\»wer V-S engine, fully-aiito- Newport hardtop, St. Uegis hardtop, convertible tnatic |itisli-buUon drive, new center-plane brakes coupe and high-slyle Town and .Country W agon. © ■ © © . © © © . •© © . r prizes will he given. Drawing will he held 9 p.m. Friday, October 21. Be here for this drawing D a v i e M o t o r s , I n c . NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 169 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, f » i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THIEll Wet Weather and Short Selling D a y Hampering Old Belt Leal Sales •I II,; wet weather and the short j selling dny an: hampering the work or I he Old Bolt tobacco mnr. ki'I.s. Arthur "T ab " Williams, Jr., supervisor of the Winston-Salem market, said last week. Price for the heavier grades of tobacco were down $1 to $2 per 100 pounds, largely, he said, be cause of the high moisture con tent of the leaf. He urged growers to be espec ially careful “ in this weather"' because Rood quality, heavy to bacco in high order can dam age! overnight." W ith the market selling only 8,- 00(1 baskets a day. Mr. Williams said, it is not unlikely for tobac co to be held over a day at the warehouse before It is sold. Farmrrs enn help remedy this situation, he said, by making their baskets large. Ten pound baskets add up to 8.000 Just ns rapidly as 300 pound baskets, he said. Baskets enn be mnde larger, Mr. Wiliams snid, If the lower grades from several barns are graded und marketed tognther. Quality fell olT during the past week, he snid, due to the large amounts of tips, lugs nnd prim ings being offered, nnd qunlity enn be expected to improve from now until tlic market closes. Some 8.058,750 pounds of tobac. co were sold in Winston • Salem last week for $4,177,602. an av erage of $51.84 per 100 pounds. So far this season the market has sold 18,239.474 pounds for $9,- 012.401. nil nvcrngc of $52.70. This compnres with 9,218,474 pounds for $5.188,491— nn average of $56.70. for the first 12 days of the 1954 senson. s p & o s p u m m s ~mes Fuel-thrifty FORDSON MAJOR ;>£££& mmI rufgal Deartarn FMD MiMbMrri Pltw Put this team on a tough plowing job and you’ll turn even-dcpth, clean-cut furrows—3 at a time! You'll get your plowing done at less cost, too. The light draft Dearborn Moldboard Plow does a better job—faster. It's a “ lift type” plow that attache* quickly, raises and lowers hydraulically. Both width and depth of cut are easily adjusted. And it's a sturdy plow with heavy-duty beams and a rugged “ A ” frame. Yes, the Dearborn FM D Moldboard Plow gives you top performance at a saving. And so doe* the fuel* thrifty Fordson Major Diesel that pulls it. To find out more, drop in and see us. Enrily raised and lowered hydraulically lot transport. Plowing depth accurately con* trolled by depth gauge wheel. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Maektvilla Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Craven, a son, Kim Lee. on 8cpt. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner of Cl.veland, a son, Steven Ray, on Sept. 2i at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 4, a daughter, Patsy An nette, on Sept. 23 nt Rowan Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Mark land of Advance, a daughter, Deb ra Dnrlcnc, on Sept. 23 at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson of Route 2 .« son, Philip Edwin, on Sept. 24 ,at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carnatzer of Advance, a son, Kim Benu- champ, on Oct. 1, at Rowan Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Angell of Route 2, a son, Warren Scott, on Oct. 4. at Rowan Hospital. Mr; and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Route 4. a son. Derry Craig,on Oct. 8, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joyner of East Bend, a daughter., Oct. 8. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scamon of Rt. 4, a daughter/October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Martin, a son, CMbrse Wilson. Jr., on Oct. 4 at Rowan Hospital. . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Creason of Cooleemee, a son,' on Oct. 5, nt Rowan Hospital. ■, Mr. and Mrs. Oene 8cats, a son. Christopher Lamar, on Oct. 5, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming, a, son, on Oct. 8, at Rowan Hospi tal. IT’S UP TO YOU a i llo iv u rd ft. K e rth n e r, L .II.D . In answer to the queition “Has T V A been' good for the Tennes- ice Valley? a leading Tennessee Buiincis Executive replied: .“ It certainly has. T V A hat coit ■ billion and a half dol lars, but the people in the Valley didn't put it up, even though they were the ones benefited. It was paid by the taxpayers of all of the 48 states for the benefit of the people of 2 '/ i percent of the area of the United States. Why shouldn't wc be helped by the spending here of a bil lion and a half dollars;-1" Labor better wake up to the danger of subsidizing ceriain areas to produce chcap electricity, for with the coming of automa tion, when power rates may be more important than wages as a factor of costs, wc might have industry flocking to these cheap- power regions to a degree that would dwarf the old tendencies for it to migrate to clieapcr labor districts. prtfdem ftjtim/jfitiN, inc.Xr:v York 19, 4V P Fork Fulton The W 8C8 met at the hut 8at- urda ynlght for the monthly meet, ing. Mrs. Shirley Lanier had charge of the program. Twenty members and three visitors were present for the meeting nnd a miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Madge Sparks Spry and a gift was presented to Mrs. W. E. Fltagerald, since this was the last meeting with us before the Fitz gerald's leave for another charge at Jefferson. Delicious refresh* ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ora Bailey, and Mrs. Char lotte Boger. The next meeting will be at the hut on Nov. 12. Pfe. Bill Holder and Mrs. Holder of Fort Bragg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDowell. and baby, Tommy, of Winston-1 Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester' Young’ Sunday. Miss Willie Mac 81dden of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray 8aln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Huffman at Yadkin College, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of Lex ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Joyner Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro spent several days here the past week, while Mr. Livengood attended a conven tion in Winston-Salem. You'll ’store high wilh the grandslund in your OK Used Car. They combine performance wiili appearance because they're-- thoroughly inspected and reconditioned. Aiul these de pendable groi'md-gaincrs are dealnr-warrantcd in wiiiiii;; al uo extra cyst! Sold only by (in Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 150 Mockflville, N. C. Mrs. Sallie Walser of Winston- Salem was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Foster nnd Mr. Foster. Mrs. Corn Kimmcr spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Lillie Rights of Redland who continues quite ill at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Roy Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and baby of Mocksville. Route 5. stopped over a short while Sun day'm orning with her mother en- route to Raleigh to visit friends. Mrs. W iley Potts nnd children spent Sundny nfternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kcrnersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhnrdt of near Tyro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Corn Kimmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchel Fleming and daughter. Mona Ruth, spent Sundny in Oastonia with their son. Aubrey Fleming, nnd Mrs. Flem ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhnrdt nnd children of Reeds spent Sat urday after non with relatives here. W. S. Potts nnd Hnrold Bailey attended • the roc-s in Winston- Salem Sundny nfternoon. The churches of this commun ity are busy this week. On Wed nesday the women of the Auxiliary of Ascension Church were hostess to the Auxiliaries of the Forsyth- Rownn District nt their fall meet ing. Service began nt 10:30 with the Rev. John Drake celebrating Holy Comunlon. At this meeting, n report from tiie delegates to the National Convention held ln Hon olulu recently, wns henrd. Noon day prayers were led by the Rev. John Zunes, rector of the church. Lunch was served in the Parish House. Approximately 75 members were present. On Friday morning. Oct. 14th. the Baptist Church will be host to the Annual South Yndkin As sociation. Services w ill'begin at 9:50 o'clock. A special missionary message will be given by the Rev. W. T. Brcwington of Bethel Bap tist Church near Statesville. Dur ing the day, reports of work done during the year will be heard. Around 200 people are expected to be present for this meeting. Mrs. W. G. Murchison of Farm ington wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden Sundny through Wednesday. J. C. Rnttz nnd Tom Foster of Winston - Snlem spent Inst week fishing at Kure Beach. They re port good fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis spent Sundny in Winston - Salem visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holcomb. Miss Carmen Greene of W C UNC, and Miss Edrie Greene of High Point College spent the week end at home with their parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Bob Martin of Winston- Salem visited her sister. Mrs. Scott Stewart and fnmlly Sun dny. Mr. Hnd Mrs. P. J. Hupp of East Bend visited the> H. L. Gobbles for a while Sundny af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd Lookabill and dnughter, Pat, of Autryvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett M c Daniel during the week end. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Merrell Snturdny were: Mrs. Bobby Sharpe nnd children. Bobby and Patsy, of the State of Washing ton. They leave soon to join Mr. Sharpe in Ocrmnny, Mrs. Sharpe is the former Martha Reece All en of Farmington. Before starting your motor al ways place the genr shift In neu tral and depress the clutch pedal. The hand brake should, ol course, already be set. Get The High Dollar For Cotton By l.i:o K. W ILLIAM S County Agent . Cotton support prices tills yenr are up while market prices nre low. r on many qualities of cotton. Davie County farmers can get more by taking the CCC support price than by selling on the mar ket. There Is a great deal of differ ence in cotton. For example, there is 25 dollars difference between a Strict Middling 1 1/16 Inch of cotton and n Low Middling bnle of the same staple length. It would be unthinkable to take cattb to a sale, sell them nnd then average up whnt they bring, and divide the money among those who sold cattle. The fellow with the choice steer would be getting stuck, while the mnn with the cull cow would be over paid. Tills is exactly what a cotton farmer does when he sells for an average or hog-round price with out having his cotton classed. The other dny I was talking with one of the many good cotton farmers in the county. Here is the way that he sells his cotton for the high dollar. First, lie has every bale class ed at the Government Classing Laboratory in Raleigh. His bond ed ginner samples every bnle ns they nre ginned nnd mails them to Raleigh. In three or four dnys a green card with the official gov ernment classification on It is In the farmer's mailbox. Next, he gets m ark't quotations for the particular grade nnd staple lengths stamped on each card. Market information is nvnllnble by press, radio nnd television. Then he gets two or more bids on his cotton. These offers nre compared with the government support price. After following this procedure, it is easy for him to decld? which to do. He takes the course which wilt give him the high dollar. If the governmment loan price is the highest, he puts his cotton in an approved warehouse <some counties have approved farm storage, has the warehouse clerk or the ASC office fill out the loan papers, and then takes the ware-1 house receipts and the loan pap ers to the bank where he gets his money thnt day. M ori D?vie ’ County farmers should follow this procedure and get the highest dollar for their cotton. They deserve every penny it is worth this yenr. A complete loan rate table on the grades of cotton is available from my office. Farmington Dixon-Shelton Clan Gather October 9th The annual Dixon . Shelton re union wns held Sundny. Oct. 9th nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon on Route 5. The Rev. W illiam Bassette of Courtney Baptist Church and the Rev. G. C. Graham were speakers for the occasion. Their topics were “ Family Reunions" nnd "Closer Ties In Families." Music was fur-* nlshcd by Kerm il Sprinkle. At the business session a fln- ancin report wns given by the treasurer, Mrs. Alice VanHoy. af ter which ofllcers for the new year wore elected as follows: presi dent, Dr. L. R. Shelton nnd secre tary _ trensurer, Mrs. Alice Van Hoy. The 1956 reunion will be held Recent visitors of Mrs. Nila Mason were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Mnson of Lyons. Gn.. nnd John ny Dinkerhoff of Columbia, S, C. Mrs. D. K. McClamrock is vis iting in Clendennin, W. Va.. with relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Dnr- nelle, is ill. imnr.Ks rnorr.UMs on. iMtonni-ss w f e k: Oetober nth through lnih h;is been proclaimed Oil rrngrrss Week throughout North Ciro* linn by fiovernor Luther II. Horlges. Oil industry representatives present nt the ceremony In Raleigh were (L to R): S. D. Bryan, Raleigh, President N. C. Oil .Jobber’s Assn.. II. R. Dowd, Charlotta. Slate Chairman, dll Industry Information Committee; Governor Hodges: and Will Parker, Kaleigii, Executive-Secretary, N. C. Job-: ber’s Assn. t ■# October 7 at the home of M r.’ Mrs. Grover Shelton of Winston* and Mrs. Dewey Dixon on Route 5.; Snlem nnd Blanche Dixon Bottl Approximately 175 of the group and dnughter, Ellen ,oi floustoo,| attended nnd four visitor:;, Mr. and | Texas. ; Mrs. George Martin auH young son. George Wilson Martin. Jr., same home Monday from the Rp- wan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and nnd children, Linda and Ronnie, motored to the mountains Sun day. Some 50 relatives nnd friends gnthcred at the home of “ Babe" Seats. Sunday to celebrate with him his 83rd birthday anniversary. Picnic dinner was spread on n ong tabic on the'front lawn. Dur ing the afternoon Frank Fry gave nn inspiring talk. Group singing was enjoyed by nil. J. H. Caudle returned Monday from a week end fishing trip to j the b?ach. John. James and Rufus Brock.' students of the University - o f , North Carolina, were home for the week end. | Miss Suzanne Martin wns the Sundny guest of Miss Carol Jo j Howell. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury were Sunday guests of I Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches. | Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Kntc| and Margaret Brown made n bus-: iness trip to Salisbury Tuesday. Mrs. Brown is now nble to walk in ! nnd about the house. | Bob Montgomery and Bill W alk -' er. students at Oardner-Webb C oll-1 cge, and Miss Bette Montgomery; of Chnrlotte were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. -J. H. Montgomery returned Monday after a week s vacntioning in Florida — Jack sonville. Orlanda. St. Petersburg — nnd other points. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Roanoke, Va.. and Mrs. W. A. Hines or Old Town accompanied them on their trip. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham left Wednesday for their new home near Spruce Pine. Rev, Graham lias served the Farmington M eth odist Charge for four yeurs. Rev. nnd Mrs. John Hoyle, III, arrived Wednesday from Hickory to assume the pastorate of the Farmington Charge, Is Now In Full Progress Fashion Sayings In Every Department • Shop Every Day • Save Everv Day•* * • Register Every Day YOUR CHANCE TO WIN: , A BRAND NliVV 1955 CAR $100 IN APPAREL • $300 IN FURNITURE $200 IN JEWELRY $100 IN GROCERIES • 20 $50.00 W AR BONDS Shop Salisbury During Greater Festival PAGE POITR THE MOCKSVIIXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER in, 1955 y » V .V . V A V A W M W W A V A W . V . V . V . W W W I V W A W . W A W . V . V . V Ml'. Hint Mr.s. R. Ci. MkGimsey of Norlli Wilkesboro wore week end guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Clar ence Grant. Mrs. Arthur Daniel who had t\ slight heart attack lnst week, i.s rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. 13. R. Melton and daughter. Sandra. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Slac.v Beck, Mr. and Mr.s. L. G. Wallace nnd son. ^Villiam Gray, Mrs. Roy McClamrock and daugh ter. April, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Jones and son .Eddie, spent Sunday in the mountains enjoy- lni! the colorful foliage and a pic nic dinner. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte was a week end guest of her brother, W. R Robinson, and Mr.s. Robinson. Carolyn Lone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford, had a tonsllectomy Tuesday at Long's [ Clinic. Miss Mnry Heltmnn spent the I week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis I Clement of Salisbury nt their cot- tnt'.fl ln Ashe County. She nlso visited Miss Nnncy Clement at Silllfh's College, Bristol. Va.. on W ATAU G A llERKFO U ll BREEDERS 13TII A N M 'A I. PUREBRED SAI.K Saturday. October 15— 1 l'.M. Blirlr.v Warehouse No. 2 n o oN i:. n . c. Sate — Bent 13 Hulls. Rest f>0 Cowh and Heifers. Par I'lilakw write: I., i:. TlCKWII.I.KIt Rmine, N. C. PrincessTheatre — Cinem ascope------------ T k w . * Fri: “ LOVE ME OK LEAVE M E." In Technicolor. WMh Darbt Hay & James Cag ney. New*. Hat.: “ TREASURE OF RUBY M ILL8.” W ith Zachary Scott X C lf ih Matthews. Cartoon and Mcrtol. — SuperScnpe ------------ * Turn.: “VERA C R l!/." la Teehnkolor. With Burt l.an- tM lrr it Gary Cooper. Cartoon am i New*. W t4 .: “ Kurt Kainar in “Jl'M I* IN T O H E M ,” Also .lack Sernas, ( ’lirlaan and Comedy.S. 188 (or Sliuw Time Saturday. Mr. and Mr.s. \V. ,7. Bailey have ^ recently moved from South Bos- ! ton. Vn.. to Mebnnc. Miss L:na Gray Cornatzer who ; visited her .sister. Mrs. D. R. Stroud | .Jr.. and Lt.. Stroud at Fort Di.\, | N. .J.. the past few weeks will re- | turn home Saturday. Mr.s. Stroud j and children will accompany her ! home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .S. R. Cornatzer. Miss Ramona Walker of W in ston - Salem spent Sundny with Mr and Mr.s. Fred Daniel. Guests of Mr. and Mr.s. D. J. j Mando from Thursday until Sun- | day were her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. 11. J. Ledford of Rural Hall | Frank Larew left Monday for j Florida where he will work until the middle of December. Mr. nnd Mrs., Clnrcncc Grant will move to their n:w home on Cherry Street within the next ten days. They are now occupying the Grant Daniel home on South Main Street. • Miss Willi? M iller nnd Mr.s. Price Sherrill of Mooresvtile left Frldny for a weclCs vacation in the moun tains. | Mrs. Paul Saunter and dnugli- j ter, Julia, will arrive Monday from Washington. D. C.. to spend sev eral weeks with h :r pnrents. Mr. I and Mr.s. E. C. Morris. . Miss Nancy Cheshire, sophomore tit Gardner-Webb College. Boiling Springs, spent the week end nt hour.' with her parents, Rev. and Mr.s. A. C. Cheshire. Touring the Western North Car olina mountains Sunday nfter noon were C. R. Horn. Mr.s. W. F. Ilnwkins. Mr.s. E. W. Crow and Mr.s. j. Frank Clement. Jimmie Whitaker who is in the U. S. Navy, i.s spending several | weeks here with his pnrents, Mr. ! and Mr.s. Duke Whitaker. | Mr.s. Elizabeth Tinker of Cliar- ; lotto and Miss Anne Kurfees. stu- | dent at High Point College, spent j tho week end here with Mr. and j Mrs. Mnrvin Waters. I .Jolm Johnstone, student at the i University of North Cnrolinn. spent, the week end nt home with his parents. Mr. and Mr.s. Knox Johnstone. Miss Nan Douthit, Miss Louise Pickens and Mrs. Celia Pickens of j Chnrlotte spent Sundny here, the guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Eliza Douthit who hns been Mrs. Morris' guest the past six weeks, returned hom? with them. Mrs. Bill White of Charlotte; spent the week end with her sis-1 ter. Mrs. Jolm Durham and Mr. Durham, Lester Mnrtln, Jr., of Rnlelgh spent the week end here with Ills fnmily. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Glasscock, nnd daughters. Delnlne, Cynthia mid Knttle. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tutterow in Henderson. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell in Rnl- eiprh. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder nttended the funeral of her uncle. Henry Gregory. Sundny h?ld nt the Episcopnl Church In Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Wilson and children, Gene, Steven, and Anne Michelle of Pompano Bench, Fla., wer? guests last week of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost. The Wilsons spent part of their vacation at the Bunch cottage in Banner Elk and in Blowing Rock. Miss Betty Sue Troutman of Statesville and Miss Devonn M ill er and Pnge Waltzor of Salisbury were gu sts of Miss Jo Cooley Sun day. Mrs. Margaret J. Adams re turned to her home in Tulsn. Oklahoma, Tuesday nfter spend ing two weeks with her mother. Mr.s. B. F. Holton on Route 5. Guests of Mrs. R. L. Walker last Tuesdny nt her home on Wilkesboro Street were her daugh ter, Mr.s. N. B. Rose, of Norfolk. Va.. nnd h ;r granddaughter. Mrs. C. B. Morisett of Oreensboro. Her guest on Snturdny was her son. Duke W alker of Winston-Snlem. Miss Ossie Allison nttended the North Carolina Association of Cnse Workers held at the Health Center In Greensboro Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mrs, Phil Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand who were luncheon guvste of their niece. Miss Ann Clement. William Gray Wallace lias Birthday Party William Grey Wallace wns hon ored nt n party Snturdny after noon on his 6th birthday nnnl- versnrjv Thc party was given by his mother, Mr.s. L. G. Wallace, at their home on Route 5. Colorful balloons decorated the home for the occasion nnd were later given tlie guests as fnvors. Refreshments were served a f ter a series of gnmos by the hos tess to: the honoree, Sendrn M el ton. Kay Cline. April McClamrock. Peggy Ann Wallace,. Patty Beck, Joyce Marie Wallace Arnold and Kenneth Harps. Gene Shelton, Ed die Jones. Michael Wallace. Mrs. Era C. Latham, Mrs. John W all ace. Mrs. Stacey Beck, nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. S. Collette, great- grandparents of the honoree who were observing their 56th wedding anniversary. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Frances Riddle and W. R. Smith Marry In Yadkin Valley Church Miss Frances Louise Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert H. Riddle of Advance. Route 1. be. came the bride of W illiam Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith of Mocksville. Route !>. a t 0:30 p.m. Snturdny In the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev, A. C. Cheshire per formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Vivinn M cKnlght wns plnn- ist. nnd Miss Joyce King, was so loist. The bride wns given 111 mar riage by her father. She wore a ballerina - length dress of Chan tilly lnce design'd with a sntin cummerbund und ti jacket. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from n cap of chnntilly lace sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins, and she enrried a white Bible with a purple-throated or chid. Mr.s. Bill Mason of Mocksville was matron of honor and Miss Patsy Riddle was Junior brides maid. They wore blue lnce and net dresses over satin nnd enrried nosegays of pink cnrnntlons nnd white asters. Miss Lydia Laird, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janice Matthews were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of pink taffeta and net and enrried nosegays of white asters and enrnations. Qrady Tutterow wns best man. Ushers were Bill Mason and' Ed ward Beck. After a wedding trip the cou ple will live at Smith Orovo. For travel the bride wore u charcoal grny suit with red accessories. Mrs. Smith, a gradual.* of the Mocksville High school .is employ, ed by Hnnes Hosiery Mills Coin- pnny in Winston-Salem. The groom, a graduate of Far mington High school, served two years in the U. S, Army. He Is employed by Dixie Furniture Co. ln Lexington. Week Of Prayer Is Observed Mrs. L. C>. Sanford, chairman of Church Extension, had charge of the program for thc Week of Pray er for Church Extension held lnst week in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sanford made tlie opening remarks about the missionary work Monday evening and the Rev. Paul H. Richards gave the book "You Can Witness" by W ill iam McCorkle, chairman (II Church Extension in General As sembly. On Wednesday evenin. after a short aliening worship, a film was shown of Pilot Mountain. Make Every Pav Dayfr •' • Savings Account Day KEEP PART OF EVERY PAY FOR YOURSELF!! TAKE IT OUT FIRST — BEFORE YOU SPEND!! m © m m m Two wavs to save at Mocksville Building and Loan Association 1. Optional Savings For the person who wants to open an account and add to it at various times. No definite deposit required; you may deposit as much or as little when you like. Dividend rate: 3 per cent per annum. 2. Full-Paid Investment Shares ‘ For the lump-sum investor— shares issued in multiples of $1 0 0 .0 with 3 per cent per annum dividend checks 'mailed twice annually. Mocksville Building 6* Loan Ass'n M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CARO LINA The Wise porker Puts Part o f Every Paycheck In Savings— Start Your Nest Egg With Your Next Paycheck OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ON SAVINGS IS Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually Every Account I n s u r e d W e S a y , We at D. C. MOORE & SONS wish to take this opportunity to thank all our customers and friends for makink our Bargain Days a Success. We hope that all of you are completely satisfied with the bargains you found here. YOU MAY DEPEND ON US IN THE FUTURE TO BRING YOU TOP VALUE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. Remember: “ WHEN YOU BUY FROM MOORE YOU SAVE MORE.” Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money back. Bargain Dav Prize Winners FIRST PRIZE MARILYN SPENCER 1150 Oak Street Mocksville, N. C. SECOND PRIZE MRS. KATE IIOOTS Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. TIIIRD PRIZE BERTHA WILSON Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. © m m <§> Men’s Work Shoes Sizes (J lo 12— Widths D lo EEE $2.98 to *7.95 OUR FEATURE— LOT NO. lO lfiT Molded Heel, cork outter sole, leather* inner- sole. Triple stitched, braded soles, sewed and tacked A L L SHOES C. UARANTEED Q f f S A TIS F A C T IO N ......................... Men’s 10 Ounce Blue Bell Overalls Full front swing pockets. High Vee back or suspender back. Large lined hip pockets. Large 3 way bib pocket. Two way rule and plier pocket. Lockstitch hem, will not ravel. Money Back Guarantee MOORE’S PRICE $2.79 Sizes 44 up— $2.98 Boys Shoes -Oxfords Si/.es 2 to (I All made to stand the rought and tumble wear of boys. You must be satisfied with each pair or your money back. 12.98 to $6.95 Men’s Work Pants By BLUE BELL Grey, green, khaki. Army twill, Sta-Flat leg seams. Reinforced pockets, double ply for longer wear. Two tunnel belt loops. Foot deep pockets. Rugged zipper closure. Sanforized. $2.98 and $3.95 SHIRTS TO MATCH $l.!)8 & $2.4!) JACKETS TO MATCH ?$4.50 Flannel lined, zipper front, zip up top pocket. Children’s Oxfords-High Tops Little 3 to big 3 Moore’s own brand & Robin Hood Shoes. B and D Widths #1.98 to $4.95 Compare our shoes and prices. See for your* (elf why you save More when you huy from Moore. Men’s 10 ounce DUNGAREES By BLUE BELL $2.29 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Ladies : Oxfords - Dress Shoes Moore’s own brand — Fashion Craft — Robinettes — Ki-Yaks. Oxford - Loafers • Flats - Casuals - Dress Heels - Comforts. $2.98 to $7.95 Men’s Winter Jackets Windbreakers — Heavy Lined Jackets. Sport— & Work. Reversible and Suedes $3.95 to $12.95 Boys School Jackets Windbreakers, red, blue, navy, green, pink, black, white, aqua, tan. Heavy lined jacket. 2 to in $2.98 to $8.95 DRESSES Cotton plaids and prints, solids. Ideal for school and dress up dresses. Sizes 1 to 14 $1.49 to $7.95 SUB TEENS $2.98 to $8.95 Boys School Shirts Plaids solids, Dan River Fabrics. Flannels. 2 to 18 $1.88 IBoys DRESS CLOTHES Huskies — Regular sizes Dress Pants $1.98 to $7.95 Suits and Sport Coats $5.95 to $19.95 Boys BLUE BELL DUNGAREES 10 ounce— Zipper fly— 2 to 16 HUSKIES—$2.1!) r $1.98 Grey, Khaki Work Pants $2.79 <§> <§> m (©) © <§> b u y f f t o m m o o B e m h o s a v e m o B e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1055 llTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farewell Slumber Party Is Held A "slumber parly" WHS held Saturday night. Ocl. I!. In honor of Linda Fitzgerald. Connie Tucker wns 111,, hostess, inviting a number ol' friends for rel'r shmenls and to spend tin* night. Tin‘si* included Maggie Hartman, flet.l.y licanchinp, and Mi rinil. Ratledge. As a farewell gift ahd token of their friendship, the guests nave l.i"'ln a while gold cross, Linda's fother, the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, has been transferred from tho Advance Charge to Jell, rson. N. C. Learn To Sow Classes Arc Set For Adults Sewing classes for adults will !>e taught on Tuesday and Thurs day night* beginning Oct. Ill, and ending Nov. :i. The classes will be taught h,v Miss June Greene, Voca- tmnnl llorne Economies teacher, from 7::io until !) p.m. in the Home Kc. Dept. of the Mueksville High School. Mr, and Mrs. Frost Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost were hosts at a 'family dinner Sunday at their home on Houle !>. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. Munch and children ul Statesville: Charles Hunch, Jr., student al. the University ol North Carolina: Miss Maxine Williams of ASTC. Bone: David Hunch of Pf. iirer Collcnc: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid and children of Uess- emcr City: Mr. and Mrs. \V. M Frost and Mrs. ,1. 1). Frost. Pioneers and Seniors Have Skating Party A group of pioneers and seniors from (he F ir s t Presbyterian Church Sunday School and the Presbyterian Sunday Scln>>1 at Hixby injoyed a ska linn party from 7 until !> o'clock last. Thurs day night at Spencer Skating Rink. Filly youths attended the party with their advisors. Ted Everest, and Mesdames I,. G. Sanford, Sam Waters. Paul Ulackw; Ider and liev. and Mrs. Paul Richards. IT NEVER FAILS V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V We fonwraluliilc the Day Prize V v * Winners at our store • MISS SARA GAITHER * WINNFPi OF VVFFK-KND BAG P.RENDA SUE SHORE WINNER OF TONI 1)01,1, *7<4a (jifft BltQfL MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL -j Mocksvillc, N. C. J r v ’ j r < ^ M W . W i V . W A V A W A * W A 1 f . , . y . V . V . , . , . ' . , .V . V . V , ,,.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .W s I f t - X Ilaii* Is Still Short I Come in and lei us rc- t■* style your'hair. We have •! £ just returned from the f ifCarolina Beauty Harvest J Festival, where we at- ;• tended classes in Hair !; s Styling, Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting. ;• LET ONE OF OUR OPERATORS TRANS- $ FORM YOUR W ILLFU L LOCKS INTO A ji COIF TH AT IS PRETTY AND PRACTICAL. ? I Mavfair Beauty Shon f » » I % JO COOI.iEY, Owner 5 S Lessie York Annice Lou Smith £ Operator 4 w w w w w . Operator Wt-fV is it thsv Always MANgUVtrR VOU INTO A SPOT LiK£ THIS — teT /we weuP ■you PET — 'YOU a n s w e r tm ' p h o n e ;s • Tid-Bits • C.OROON TOMLINSON - A nO THEM PJJUU AM ARM BCgAKgR Te le ph o n e . c o n v e r s a t io n; 'i& s PAslSV, o p c o u b s s jom m ANO 1 W OULP LIKE TO W AVS OlMNEB WITH YOU — FULL- DRESS DID YOU Sa y ? w e 'd LO vS TO i FORTm»TY m i n u Tb S , 1 / . Q s o H u lT A tL" This past Sunday, a local Sunday School class was study inn the ten commandments. T h is Sunday School class Is composed of boys and girls. ages !) to li. The lesson consisted of rending aloud the ten commandments nnd explaining their m railing, Things went well until the little boy who was reading came upon the tenth commandment. Reading t h is commamlnu nt. the boy begun lo stimuli r and blush. "It's not thc kind you ask people to kiss!!" The other week these two el derly men met on th;* streets of Mocksvlle. After the usual ex change of greetings the following conversation was overheard: "Ilow are you getting aimin'.’" .said one. “ Not as good as I once was." sold the other. "I guess I've worked too liaid all m.v life. Yes. hard work certainly has ruined my] h;alth." "W ell, you still look pretty healthy said the first 111:111. "How old are you anyway';'" in typical boy fashion, a friend | "Only KB." answered the man me to his aid. [whose heolth hud been ruined b.v "Aw. go 0 11!" saiil this boy. hard work. IF YOU WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE HOUSE-JUST TRY AW AO IN THE PAPER, Miss Cartner, Mr. Shew Exchange Rim's, Vows In a ceremony nt Salem Metho dist. Church. Miss Margaret Ann Cartner' and Paul Shew of Turn- erahurg, were marrl d Saturday. October II. Tho double ring ceremony wns conducted al 7 p.m. by the Rev erend Robert Oakley. Th'; bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clnudc W. Cartner ol Uoule I. The bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Shew ill Tiirncisburg. Weddini: Music was rendered b.v Mrs. .lames 1. wis of Harmony, vocalist, and Miss Sylvia Slroud, pianist. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a street- lingtli dr. ss of peacock blue with mulching shoes and white cloche nnd gloves. She carried a white liilile with purple orchids. Ushers includi il Tommy Carl- nri, brother of the brid. and the ('.room's brother, Glenn Shew. A reception was held after the wedtlinn at the home of Miss Mary Fost r 011 Route 1. White wcdilin:! bells and pink oms decorated the home. The bride was given a bride's book ;y tile hostess. After III! reception the couple I, II. for a trip to the mountains of Wi'Mi rn North Carolina. Davie Academy Meet Convenes Friday The Davie Academy Commun ity iiieetiiut was held Friday even ing in the community building. "Am erica" was sui»:{ by the r.roup and the devotional service was conducted by Johnnie Towell. Minutes of the September meet- ini! were read by Mrs. Reid Tow ell, also a letter of appreciation | from thc REA employees for food furnished for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Ed Dwiggins explain d the project, "M ighty Oaks From Little Acorns Grow,” that a committee is workini! on for the Winston- Salem Fair. She also staled thnt it. could lie seen in Hn: Hall of Progress in Winston-Salem this w.ek. ' Eleven families wciy represent ed at the mcclini;. County H. D. Council lias Meeting October 1()- Mocks Rev. W. K. Fitzgerald filled his last appointment .h er! Sunday evening before moving to his new appointment at Jelfcr.Min. We re gret to see III. 111 no. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Craver recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. I1’, llcauchnnip. Mr. ncauchamp's condition is worse, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter anil family sp.nt the week end with Mrs. Mill Wood of Aberdeen. Little Johnny Voider, sail or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Voider, was sick the past week with tmisilitls. Miss Margaret Cartner Is Honored At Shower Herett the ynnrk blgffont intch twivs ! New INTERNATIONALS ! The Davie Counftr Council of j l',*vi.* hostesses. Mesdames Tom my Cartner, Jesse Lee Cartner. A W W A f t ^ V A '. W . W . V . V . V . V . V A V A * . S \ V .V / .V .V .% W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .% V .'.V .V .V ^ 5 :: | We Congratulate the | ;i following Bargain Day $ £ . i! § . winners Si J • FIRST PRIZE— SUIT j:! A. CJ. BARBER, Salisbury, Rt. 1 f. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 or the Woman’s So ciety or Christian Servic* of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. J. W. l’enniniiton. chairman, will meet Monday at. il p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, co-hostesses, Mrs. Ed Howard and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Circle No. 2: Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman. Monday. 7::t() p.m., nt the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian oil North Main St.. co-hostess, Mrs. Ollio Stockton. Circle No. Mrs. Gerald Blnck- weider. chairman. Monday. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, co-hostess. Circle No. 4: Miss Julin Jnm:s. chairman, Monday, 11 p.m., nt the home or Mrs. Phil Johnson on Maple Avenue, Mrs. W alter Call, (!0-ll0SU?.SS. Tlie Afternoon Circle: Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman. Monday at 3 p.m.. at the lumie of Mrs. J. W. Thompson on Salisbury Street. Bov Scouts Plan Picnic T h “ Hoy Scout Troop No. 503 of Cornatzer Baptist Church hnvc completed plans for a picnic on Saturday. Oct. IS, from 2:30 until !> p.m., at their reuular cnmp site just oil' hiiihway 1S11 between Smith Grove and Redland behind Charlie Williams' home. The picnic was formerly plann ed for Saturday. Oct. 0, but due to weather conditions it was post poned. " tie public is cordially Invited to attend and biint! a well filled basket. Supper will be served at •l:i!0 p.m. Home Demonstration Clubs met in the County Oflic ' Uuildlii!', on Mon day. Oct. 10. nt 1! p.m. , Mrs. Homer Latham, Council President, called the iueeliii(; to order niul Mrs. Tom Itice. Jr.. Sec retary. read the minut s. Four teen clubs were represented. Mrs. Avilon Frye. CYunc-ll Treas urer, r ported that 11 clubs hnd paid their pledue to the county Jiospital fund. . Mrs. Stacy H cl: pave the nom-j inatinu committee's report for of ficers for the next two y ars. They] nre: Mrs. Annond Smtih, Presi dent: Mrs. James Essie, Vice pres ident: Mrs. James liimer. treasur er: and Mrs. L wis Beck, secre tary. These were unanimously elccted. New business consisted of plans for Achievement Program, which will b-‘ held on Friday, Nov. 11. nt • p.m. Meetiny place will be an nounced Inter. Hostess clubs are Fork and Mocksville. Macedonia SECOND PRIZE—TABI.Ii CALVIN C. SMITH, Mocksville, Ut. 5 i --------------•--------------- 5 « TIIIRI) I’KIZE— LAMP 4 MRS. J. 0. OWENS, Advance, Rl. I i C. €. Sanford Sons Co. ijI Mocksville, N. C. •; V b S N V .V b V .V W LA/..\.\K A T I t E T I I t X Tlie ladies of Bethel Methodist Church will hnve their nnnal ba zaar Saturday, Oct. 15 in the com munity building. Serving will be- nlil al !5 p.m. Chicken pie, barbe cue and all llie trimmings will Ijj served county style. Eat all you want and pay what you want In. Proceeds will uo to the church. CARD OF TH A N K S " We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. COLUM BIA IJAM ES AND CHIL DREN i PMinily or Elder John A. lilithes) '■ October lt> Is homecomint; nt the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. There will be three specinl ser vices, special music .nnd dinner on the church grounds. W. C. R;ed, Supt., of the Thomasville Orphanage, will be the speaker for the mornint,' service ill o'clock). At the nfternon service, the si>eak- er will be Mrs. Sadie Shonf, mis sionary from Cuba. At the 7:30 p.m. service the Rev. W . C. Bark ley. pastor of tha Bcnr Creek Bap tist Church, will bring an evan gelistic messag-*. He will nlso bring special music from nis Church. Everyone is invited to nt- tend these services, bring n bas ket and be present for lunch. Macedonia Moravian Church will have Missions Day on Oct. 1C. The services for the day are as follows: The Advent Moravian Church Sundny School Bnnd. un- I dei' the direction of John Taylor. I will render special music nt the , Sundny School hour. The pastor will bring the morning missionary message. At the 7:30 p.m. service, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Snrnuel Tesch, pastor of Imman uel Mornvion Church, Wlnston- Snem. He is hend of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Mornv inn Church. This service will in clude a lovefeast. Everyone is in vited to attend. On Oct. 30, there will be a union service of the Macedonia Mornv inn and Yndkln Vnlley Bnptist Churches nt the Baptist church. There will be special music by thc Yndkln Vnlby choir, the Pry quar tet, and the Buauchnmp Duet. The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. R. T. Troutman, pas tor of Moravlu Moravian church near Bununerfieltl. . . Jr.. Mary Hlanch * Morrison. Glenn Campbell of Harmony and Mrs. Melvin Troutman of States ville honored tlieir niece Miss M ar garet Ann Cnrtner al, a micrllan- ecus shower rec litly in the Davie Academy Community biilldiiiit. Arrangements of yellow rose buds and ar.cnitiim decorated the rooms. The brlde-el cl was presented a corsaue of decir red carnations and shower gills from Lh:> hostess es and her friends. Refreslim llts were served after the bridal games to 112 guests. Mr. and Mrs. George M arlin announce the birth of a son. Oeorge Wilson Martin. Jr., at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Tues day. October 4. A lbTnifli Until lo w ire roil tho Itlfi m on ey o n llt v jo b ! W «‘v ( got itl A greatnew lino of Intkknationai.s that aro all truck, wilh no passenger car components asked to do a truck job. They liavi* more features than over for BIG money savings... the operating and maintenance savings. ' These new Intkhnationai.s have engines designed specifically for trucks. They Rive you )iit>h power in Ihe normal driving range whore you (vin lisf it—in traffic, heavy going, up hills. They hnve smart, functional styling. Tlioy have comfortable, driver-saving cnln, with steering, vision, riding and handling features tlmt let drivers work longer without fatigue. Come in and see them today! m I N T M N A T I O N A i : T R U C K S M ira 't w h at y a u 'll find Sit this nrwoit pmt of the woflil'j most complete' tiuck tin**: A full line-up from J.200 to 33,000 lbs. GVW , 10 gmoliue ami LPG engines, i*vt*ry fwiluto fur loii(j*life savings. A\uny models ovuilnhltt with tubfcleis tires, stundurd — optional G^*r« drive or aulomutic trttiuinission, power steer* intj, power broket. t r iv « in r« « l Steerinu wheel it comfort-ongled. Hood it low for close-up view ahtad . "O uiet-ride" acouttic roof lining, drafl-fr«« door teals. Solid and two-tone ex* tariurs. New deluxe cab bus rotor-keyed interior, foam rubber seat, fibm gl.tvs insula- appduifmenri, D AVIE M OTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksvillc, N. (@) N EW Set-top ComfortTuning W E S T I N G H O U S E T V (g) NOW O N L Y $169.95 y o u c a n t i S I M K . . . I F i r i THE CARMEL. 21" Table model. I921T2D The big picture you want— at a buder.t price! New Tip-Top Comfort Tuning makes tuning easier than even. Brightest, .sharpest picture in television. Ttibe- snver circuits . . . automatic distance sel:ctor. New sleek .crisp contemporary design. Heautiful Cocoa Brown. Also available in T elia Cotta. Spruce Green, Ebony. Easy Terms Inc/iKfa M tral lax and Ml-ytar p/clur* lub» worranty. iWfestinghouse 1 BLACKWELDER’S 1 “ HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS MONEY” ¥ Phones 549-550 Jonesville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Farm and Home News —FROM TUB COUNTY AND I ARM KIKE SAFETY Don't, over-estimate your own fire-fighting ability, warns Leo P. Williams. County Kst.ension Auc^nl.. T lrre's mi soi'ricr sight Uiiiii tin: farmer vvlio thought he could handle n small brush lire behind tin: burn — and then had to watch helplessly sis the burn and hnlf Ills slock were destroyed by the ilnnr.s. "Don't be embarrassed to cull for nn Investigation by thc fire depart ment, at once if you .smell smoke or even suspect n lire.” says th" National Fire Protection Associa tion and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, co-sponsors of F’ire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15. Stnc? farms are often remote fiom fire departments, the NPPA and USDA nine farmers lo sum mon thi; firemen at once al the first sifin of fire. Tost, the fire de partin'ill's phone number beside the telephone. Oil Stove I'ire Dancers Fire is a good servant but a bad master, and the same is true d oil stoves and hentrs. says tlic National Fire Prevention Associa tion. which, in cooperation with U. S. Departmenl of Agriculture nnd North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, sponsors''Fire HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— maker's instructions exactly when operating any oil burning nppll- ancc. Don't permit clil!dr:n to operate them nor to play near them. Moiti; Aitoirr ROCKWELL WINS back tiulckly ns "Lofty" Howell swept around end nnd sprinted ,ril yards down the sidelines for tiie touchdown. In the third quarter Rockwell stormed back to score three time*, twice nfter recovering Mocksvillc fumbl s and again after one of Mnckie Dcadmon's passes was in tercepted 011 the Mocksvillc 26 yard line. Mocksville's other tally came In the filial minutes of tlic comc with Kenny Howell making another run similar to his first. After tills 51 yard sprint, the Wildcats took to the air as time began to run out. Starting Line-up* Prcv- ntion Week. Oct. 9-15. Since j n high percentage of fnnn fires start from oil-burning nppllnnc-| es, the NFPA and USDA urge all fnrftiers to observe these safety rules: Locate a heater where it won't readily be damaged or Upped over. Don't iilnce it where it will block tlic exit from the room in case of fire. Burners should be on firm, l.vcl flooring, away from curtnins, bedd ing. nnd other easily ignited nia- j tcrial. Don't refill a heater till it is olf and cool. Use a funnel nnd n metal container with a pour spout when pouring oil. Use the grade of oil specified by the manufactur er. Never fill thetnnk light tip to tiie brim — and remember ■ that heated oil expands. Oil burning uiuipment should be clcancd often. Fire Prevention Week is a good time to give all heating equipment ail inspection nnd cl ailing. But don't try to do complicated repairs yourself. Call a regular service man. .. Be sure you always follow thc M 'lcksvillp LE Kelly LT D. Ali n LG K. Walker C. Long rto Brown R T Barnette RE Sell QB Deadmon LH Anderson RH Howell FB Walker Rockwell HofTninn Sides R. Corl G. Beaver J. Corl Morgan Rudslll Dllllnger Cozart Mnrtin B. Beaver FAVORITE: Rated among the top favorlt-s competing in the NAS CAR late model stock car races al the Greensboro Fairgrounds Fri day night and in thc 100-nillo Grand National race at Martins ville. Vn.. Speedway Sunday af ternoon will be Jim Rerd of Pcoks- kill,, N. Y., twice winner of thc NASCAR short track division crown. Rccd won thc Grand Na tional at Greenville. 8. C., last Thursday night and finished scc ond in the Darlington 500-mllcr this year. Rockwell Subs: L. Morgan. R. Hunnlcutt. J. Hunnlcutt, Barrln- g r. Smith. Mocksville Subs: Nail. L. Allen. Howard, Junker. Green. Couch. Lookabill Gobble. Shock, Harpe. Mullis Latham. Millsaps, Atwood Rock. Mock*. First Downs ................ 13 2 Yards Gained Rushing 241 » 135 Yards Gained Passing 35 00 Passes Attempted ........ 8 3 Passes Completed ..........1 0 Scoring Touchdowns: Rockwell — Mcavcr 2: Cozart: ,1. Ilunnicutt. Mocksvillc— Howell. P.A.T.: Rockwell — B. Beaver. 2 iruns); Dilllnger (placement!. Mocksvllle — Deadmon trun>: Howell irum . Bailey’s Chapel News Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald delivered hls final sermon here Sunday morning before moving to a new circuit at Jefferson. Mr. and Mra. A." T. Brlgman nnd children of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Orrcll Koontf of Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Rcdland were Sunday vis itors, of Mr. and Mni. Albert Car ter. ’ Mrs. Elgin Williams, who had an appendectomy Monday at Ro wan Memorial Hospital, returned home Saturday. Mr* Koontz of Lexington spent several days last week' with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheet. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson en joyed a scenery trip to thc moun tains over the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Spenccr Williams of Tyro wer? thc week end guests ol Mr, nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Al- gic McCarter of High Point. IT FAYS TO ADVEST1SI Plans arc really getting under way for the homecoming. The "big event" will take place Oct. 14 nt thc Mocksville bnll pnrk. K ick-off time will be at 7:30 o'clock and Badtn will be tiie op ponents. , A committee, headed by Jean Tokarz, will be ln chnrge of the nlnns, Others thnt make up thc commlttcc are Joycc Fields, Shel by Foster, Joycc Messick, repre sentatives from senior class: Ruby Bowles, representative from cheer, leaders: and Bill Oarwood. repre sentative from the football team. The homecoming dance will be held In thc Cooleemee gym from 9:30 to 12. Music will be furnls- od by C. W. Hines' Band. Another happening that is ex pected to draw a large crowd is Hr: senior play. Although no certain date hns been set, the cast is al ready getting it well under way. In thc cast Is J:an Toknrz as Mrs. Agnes Martyn. a widow: Bill Garwood ns Bob Martyn. her son: Phyllis Foster nt Marllcc Martyn, the older daughter: Joyce Messick nt Grncic Martyn. thc youngest child: Shelby Everhardt os Miss Lydia, her slstcr-in-lnw: Hayden Myers at Henry Turner, a wid ower: Susie Webb ns Doris Turner, his daughter: C. H. Nolley ns Sammy Turner, his son: Ruby Bowl s ns' Begonia Washington, thc M artyn’s-darky cook: and Joe McCullough ns Nicodenius Plpp. thc Mart.vn's colored hnndy mail. The Piny. "A Ready-Made Family" Is a hilarious tlircc-act comedy. Last Mouday evening. Tommy Sexton celebrated his 16th birth day by inviting several friends over to a barbccuc. They werc Frankie Wands, Allen Snipes, Dianne Ev- '■rhnrdt. Charles Jaincrson. Jo Ann Shore. Flake Blackwood. Judy Lewis. Bud Stroud, Sue Day- wnlt., Jo Ann Pierce, Wayne How ell. Annette Cnrter BtU Doughtlm. nnd Johnny Alexander. Recently ctcctcd officers of the sophomore class arc: president. Jerry Stallord: vice president. Frankie Wands, secretary - treas urer. Dwayns Graves. Friday morning It looked as thoiutht Cooleemee High School was being turuncd into kinder garten. No. it wns Just thc seniors Turkey Foot____ » Mr, nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comer Saturday night, near Lone Hick ory. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Renvis vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dick ens Sunday aflcrnoon. R 'v. and Mrs. Moore and son were luncheon guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clinton Smith and children Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvis Sunday nflcrnon were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Shore of Brooks Cross Roads, Mrs. George Davis nnd daughter and Mrs. Elbert Smith and chlldrtn of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster nnd M i. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson vis ited in Elkin Sunday al'ti'i noon. I Grady Goodwin lias returned home from Davis Hospital. \ Mrs. Virgil Foster spi.nl Mon-1 dny in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown an nounce the birth of a son. Mrs. Brown is thc lornr r Bettie Ruth Renegar. | Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar vis ited thc sick In Statesville Suti- i dny afternoon, Mrs. Mollie Bcnn- jctt and Ralph Wright. I Mrs. N. S. Gaither. Sr., nnd Miss Sara Nc.se of Harmony visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday after noon. 1 Loyd Renegar. who is working ill Winston - Salem spent the week end nt home with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo It avis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Fos ter, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Smith made i a business trip to Wlnsaon-Salem . Saturday nfternoon. electing their mascots. S ven children were put up that were four and five years of nge. The girl elected wns Susan L.vn Brin- cgar and R. C. Atli^.v. //VDebtuiJter SY JOHN HARVtY FURBAY PHD COWS DO NOT ATTRACT LIGHTNING IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmers have long believed t!>M the warm bodies of cows nttractcil lightning, and so these animals were driven out of the barns when ever a thunderstorm came up. Tills is nothing but an old superstition, .scientists say, for warm bodies do not attract lightning any more than do cold ones. Cows are often killed hy lightning, while standing under trees, but it was the tree, not the cow, tii.it attracted the bolt from the skies. SAFETY TIPS When driving fatigue sets in. arm niusclcs become erratic and cause a driver lo lose his feel of steering no matter how wide awake the eyes are. Theoretically a car thnt can stop in 40 feet nt 30 inpli should be nble to stop in 30 feet at 90 inpli, but the shortest dlstnncc a driver hns stopped in actual tests Is *180 f;et. Why parking's hard: When you turn the front wheels of your car ol!' straight ahead, ^you literally jack up the front of your car. When you overtake a truck with your lights on high beam, you blind the truck operator through his outside rear view mirror. The first thing a driver should cio after entering his car is lock the doors, then adjust ventilation sent and mirror in that order. P A I R - ' i Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled Ills' final - appointment nt Elbaville Church Sundny. They are moving to Jefferson. Miss Connie Tucker gave a fare. w„ell week end party honoring Linda Fitzgerald. Her guests. Misses Fitzgerald. Kerm it Anne Ratledge and M aggie Hartman. Advance, and B :tty Bcachainp of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Peeler of Winston - Salem werc Sundny a f ternoon visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hcgc. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Athene Spry-, attended thc funeral of Mr. Wyatt at Fork Church Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart at Mocksvillc. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hnrtmnn were Saturday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman, who accompanied them home to Wlnstoli - Salem for the week aid. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Hcgc visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edwards at Winston-Salem. Sundny night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton nnd baby of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and bnby of Rcdland .nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ron nie Burton of Mock's Church, vls- Hcd Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dnvls Sundny afternoon. ■ w . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . ’ . ss SjieeiiU E«r« Clink; Wc want lo invite you to attend this im* portant egg production meeting. Hear how new, liigh-elVicieney test rations produce more -eggs per bag ol' feed . . . also latest feeding and management information will be presented. We'll have a Research Center film about a new concept in feeding for high Egg profits. l-’laee: Agriculture IJIdg., Advance School 5 Date: OCTOBER I I. Time: 7:.!0 P.M. S — Ueliesiiments Will Lie Served — J Howard Milling Co. £ Advance, N. C. fe lt with • sh **n and p*rlcy {• • tk o r you 'll |u»t * d o r * . *3.\ I Mr. Tobacco Grower.. Don't Gamble WITH YOUR HARD-EARNED T O B A C C O H O L L A R S Don't take a chance on losing what you've worked so hard to get. In vest your m oney in this established association where it will earn healthy semi-annual dividends (last year we pgid our shareholders over one third o f a million dollars in dividends!). This year, plan carefully for the future. You and your fam ily will be thankful in the years to come. Rem em ber, here your investments are insured by an agency of the federal governm ent. WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION "('.onliinnnisly Sinre 111119" (jcorge W. Oune— Viri: 1’rcn. and Trea«. 115 3ril St. \Yin*t<>ii-Sal<'ni. N. 11. Z $WQQ OIT ■UU-tlOHT HNCINO WITH ONI WIMI Want and Oniii Sh«rt««n Yaur IIm Mc Pane* llnal * M «I 4 } IISVaH A.C 0»l».........$27.75 fAMOOR HOt-DKM ••WKKOKtlTOSK" nil* wcert* off on contact. •HmfnatM “ nnfinnra ehorta*1 on four frnct lint, hot*!* •tork wlitro ©then full, Controta stork tho year 'round. I? •nr toll of weather condition, Guaranteed t* hnl4 stock «?«n on the driest (round , « , with «*• wlr.l , yIA * OUARANTKI flatUfartlntt nr your timnpy Itiuk. IntrM liaU th* "Famon*" IlnTrDcM Fonecr. tnrhooM from. Writ# for I'KF.K foldrr «lth prir»* on KM .tnr nnd Hdttfrj oitfr«t*vl m i'n Hute ninti^y, nork and time . . . order torinrt HOL-DCM FENCER CO. 1130 N.ft. Otnncy S t., MtnnMMlii 13, Min*.S u l.I) BY Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot St. Mocksvillc CASH PRIZES -F R E E A T THE A U C T IO N S A L E OF MOCKSVILLE GRILL & 8 Acres of Land Also All Stuck and Fixtures Xredcd lo Oprrate t'afr. Located on Highway No. « • !. One-llalf Mllf Muih •( City Limits of MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20— 10:30 A.M. 1 Ills modern grill or enf j Is doing n good business and should certainly increase its volume very soon, since thc new one-half million dollar Dnvie County Consolidated High 8chool Is being built on the adjoining property. This good-going business is also just across the street from thnt large Davie Drivc-ln Theatre. There nre two good wells on this property and also City wnt r available. Thc building is of brick construction and has a seating capacity of approximately 41! people at the booths, also two private dining rooms. There Is plenty of parking space now at the grill and more available. If needed, since there is 8 acres of lnnd to be sold with thc building. Mr. Cnfe Operator, if you want a good, going business, this is it. TERM S: 1/3 Cash, balance In 1-2 nnd 3 years, with 6'.i Interest For nny information call: E. C. M ORRIS. Phone 1!M», Mocksvillc Snlc Conducted by: ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 320 S. AVrenn St.. Phone 7919. High Point. N. C. 213 First Nntionnl Bank Bldg., Phone 8902, Winston-Salem Free Cash Prizes Free Cash Prizes A T THE A U C T IO N S A L E OF THE E. II. TALBERT 215-ACRE FARM, CATTLE AND FARM MACHINERY Located Just Off Highway No. 138—ti Miles Northeast of Mocksville, .\\ C., Toward Winston-Salem. (Watch for Pointer Signs) MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, at 1:30 P.M. This valuable 2i.ri-acre farm consists of one 4-room home: one good concrue feed barn, size 42 x 60 feet (running water inside i : one 6-stnncliiou milk house: one 12 ft. Ross metal Silo: one machine shed, size 70 x 20 feet and other outbuildings. There is npproxinint-l.v 150 acres of clcarcd land with 60 acres.- in permanent pasture. This farm is well watered since it has'' the Dutchman Creek on one side and Cedar. Creek on the other side, ccrtainly nn ideal placc to irrigate, if needed. There Is n good well in thc back yard: also two good springs with sev eral lakcsites. This is a good cattle or grain farm, but could be profitable as diversif.:d farming since it also has 1.3 acrc tobacco allotment. If you arc in tlic market for n good farm, be at this sale . Thursday. Oct. 20th at 1:30 P.M. nnd bid your judgment on Hi is fine property. Term* On Farm: 1/3 Cash, balance over a period of five yearn After The Sale of tlic Farm We will Sell: I Massc.v Harris Side Delivery Hake 1 Massey Harris 44 Tractor <l!;52 Model)I Massey Haris 1.1 Oise Grain DrillI Massey llariis 24 Disc Harrow I Set Massey Harris Planters and Cultivators I Three Oise Plow 1 International ItSi Combine 1 Apee Knsilagc ('utter I King Bog Harrow 1- Section Harrow I Ford Tractor il!>52 Moilrl) I Set Dearborn 13” Bottom PlowsI Ferr.usim Mowing Machine 1 18 foot Farm Trailer t Utility Trailer CATTLIC AND HOC.* I All Cattle T.lt. ami Bang Tested) 18 Head llolstrIn & Guernsey Milk Cows 7 Head Holstein & Guernsey Heifers 3 Tamworth Brood Sows I Tamworth Male Hog i Registered) 2(i Tamworth ShoatN 1 Work Horse (12 >rs. old) DAIRY EQUIPMENT 14 10-Gallon Milk Cans 10 l.midrn Stanchions I li-ean Victor Cooler I 2-1’nlt Milking Machine I IJcclric Hot water heater Terms oil Callle and Farm Machinery: CASH l'or any information cull: E. C. M ORRIS, Phone 1!)6, Mocksville Sale Conducted by: ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 320 S. Wrcnn St.. Phone 7911*. High Point, N. C. 213 First Nntionnl Bank Bids., Phone 8002. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19*5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACfi SEVfiN Leaf Marker ManinW- B”te'42- , . u : Cm Is H it Reduction of .si'llini! lime for Old Belt tobncco markets bronchi bitter criticism from market lend ers lust weeK. with tlio prediction Hint it will menu n bin loss of sales nn nil the tobncco markets. The time wns out from five nnd one hull' in five hours by mem bers of Ihe Ilrii'.hl Hell Assocint- Inn'.s siil .s onmmiftee during n vote :il l!:ilelnh. The c.ronp nl. Ihe same lime increased by one half hour the .s.'llim: lime on the Kn.slern and Middle li ll.s. Arthur "Tab" Williams, sales Mii.'ervisor of Ihe Winston-Salem tobacco nmrkot, snid that the lime reduellon — lo whleh he was "blllerly opposed" — is Ihe first on record lor l.hj Old Belt. • lie termed the cut in selling lime as "eimiplilely unjustified." U will in an Ihe loss of 4.000 hns- 'Kels. or llOO.ftOI) pounds of tobacco cach week on Ihe Winston-Salem iharket olne," Mr. Williams said. lie snid Ihe change comes at a crucial time for I'm'mers In the Old 1! II.. who are in Ihe process of preparini! Iheir lobncco lor market. t'hances for damage lo the crop an* hii;h. lie explained. Wlml. worries market, olllcials and farmers the most Is 1.1k; prob ability that comp.tent buyers will leave tlu.' Old Hell markets tlie first of December for burlcy mar kets in Tennessee and K -. lUncky. Mr. Williams said explanations Riven for the Old Nell, cut were not legitimate. , "Ollicials died the lari?.' quanti ty of tobacco brine taken by the fitablizul Ion Corporation and Ihe result Ini' overload of redryiim pin HI.:; as the reason for the cut in Ihe Old Hell, s Him! time." Mr. Williams reported. "In reality, I ha I. armimrnt won't hold water, because the isov- * 11 ui if i it. is lakiim only about 1(1 p>r cent of nil tobacco sold in th.' Old Hell. In some instances, ru- c'ryuiH plants handliiiK Old llelt I r>bacoo aren'L operalini! full time." ’I'lie salts supervisor said l.lieiv apparently was a nival <lenl of pivsMire y yp|)lle«l( froiu "down ICast" lo force tin; Old B:.It cut In selllm; tlux •, Ill the Eastern and Middle Ii?lt». hi; explained, tlie r.overn- ineiit is nelitni! about 2.) per cent ' all tobacco sold. II". said Old llelt farmers aro on the tail end or the tobncco busi ness, and neither farmers nor viirohou.scmen feel the facts just- U'j the action tn!: n by the Ilrisht HK.i.r WAN rnu-KKJiAi*: 100 Sleep-ln Maids Wanted in New York. $l:!f>.00 por month. Karo Advanced. Free Koom, Hoard. Health Cards. U cf.r- ences Needl'd. Contact l.ilHrly Knililii.vini'iit Service 611*2 No. Liberty St. Winsloii-tinleiii Phone ft-111121 Hangs Self In Barn Funeral services were held Mon dny al Ihe llethleh-m Methodist Church In Dnvie County .for Mar vin Woodrow Bales, 42, of Advance, Houle I. Rev. O. E. Smith offic iated. ■ t’.urlal was in the church cemel.'i'y. ’■ Mr. Bates was found lute Sal- urdny. Davie Coroner Dr. C. V. Greene, said lie died from lianiiinn, Tlie body was found daniillim from a rope In n barn on the Mates' property. The family had reported him mi.ssinf; earlier in Ihe day. He was born March 23, ifl!3. in Yadkin County, nnd had been em ployed by the P. H. llanos Knit- lliiw Co.., of Winston-Salem, He is survived by Ills wife, Mrs. Mildred Allen Bates of the home: his mother, Mrs. Krona Flynn Bates of Joncsvill?: two daughters. Patsy and Nancy Bntes of the heme: two sons. Ronald and Wood row Bntes of the home: two sis- lirs. Mrs. Lizzie Beshears and Mrs. Nettie Bryant of Manes; two Imlf-slst rs, Mrs. Nora Ball of Yndkinville and Mrs, Lois McCann of .lonesville, a half-brother, I’aul Flynn of Jonesville. llelt Association's sales ciimmlt- lee. This ttroup is made up of n prescnlatives from all .southern lr;b;ieoo marketiiiM areas. "Old Belt farm rs have taken a loss in the tobacco business more than u rowers in any other area because they nre at tin* tail end of the mark: Unit season." lie continued. "Our opcnitu: is so late that companies already have boiiKht pretty much whnt they want be fore they net In re. The Eastern Belt, he said. Is about 70 per cent sold, Ihe Mid- rle Bell about 50 per cent sold, whll.' Ihe Old llelt is only about 2!> per cent sold—"am i there is lit tle ariiument to reduce onr sales while increasint! selliny time In the Hast rn and Middle Belts." No prediction was made as lo when the hair hour reduction mit'IU be lifted. However, some feel that tlie curtnilm: nt shouldn't last more than two weeks. Durim; the sales curtailment period. Old Bolt itrowers were ad vised lo be ( xlremely direful wllli their tobacco and prevent It from iSottriW itr'M oiiiKh on order" while still in pockhnuses. OUR RETAIL ADS MAY FEA TURE AN ITEM VOtlVC K E N LOOKING FOR...AND AT A “BARGAIN! V W V W W JW .W .1s be correctly casual I t 5 ■I sn. iC I i .** Tlie W HIPPET by STETSON Tin's is-tlic mo-1 |io|iular 11.ti iu‘ Amcrica. Check llie’e [minis ami you'll see wliv iln: Sielsou \\ liip|K‘l, willi its carefully. casual line-, {jets tin* noil I'nnii llie l.mminj;. It's irim. il’.s jaiiuly, anil lias a way ..........iiiinn a pari of your per-onalily— il's at lioine mi any lieail, in any company. Wear il eilher snap lirim or oil’ ilie lace. * 1 0 r * * A L I f i B u a v ' a / SALISBURY'S STOR* PO* MSN* 221 S. Moin St. Salisbury, N. C. V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .W A V .V .W .W / .W .W .V .W W A S S October Is COAT MONTH atM i l G U YES SALISBURY TOW N COATS — TRAVEL COATS — DRESSY COATS — FITTED COATS — FU LL COATS — SLIM COATS — BOX COATS — CASHMERE COATS — PRECIOUS FABRIC COATS — VELFINA COATS — CAMEL/S HAIR COATS — ZIBELlNE COATS — KASHMOOR COATS — TWEED COATS.- THE COATS YOU WANT, IN THE FABRICS YOU WANT, AT THE PRICES YOU WANT . . . Featured During October the story behind Guyes coat collection V/S BELIEVE . . . that the coals this season are more fabulous than ever before. COATS ... all have a feeling of luxury in the new fabrics, new colors, anc! new silhouettes . . . combined with •- a softness of touch, good styling and fine tailoring. FUNCTIONAL and UTILITY are seldom iliought • of in con- nccrion wifh high fashion, and yet that's what today's coats are. IT'S IN THE TRUE Guyes tradition that .we offer this opportunity to see our wonderful suc cess coats that' are making fashion headlines this sea son.\ IF YOU’VE / DREAMED of a coat with couturier styling, eye stop ping details to flatter you, then come to GUYES tomorrow and dis cover the beautiful coats your dreams are made of. GUYES SALISBURY £ V.U yr. ZiM laa • 8 9 " PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 nm mean M GRffll STftfflP BOOKS H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d as gives greeh slumpson all your purchases. , i {r- v'vJ 4 .‘•'•ii NEW CROP BRIGHT TENDER COOKING • P i n t o B e a n s S P E C IA L 51bbag45c lOlkbagS?* <§> r*WW MW MW W W IMW MIW IMW ? W 2.uaUfy M EATS TEXIZE— FAST W ORKING— PLE ASAN T SM ELLING B I e a c h EASY M ONDAY— H IG H LY CONCENTRATED L i q u i d S t a r c h 'w v w v w w v w w w w w w w w v w w w tfw v w v w w w ^ w w w u w w w w w v w w w v w w v w w w w u v u v w w w u w w ^ w v w w w w u v w q u a r t h o t t l e f Q c q u a r t s i z e 2 2 9 * ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND BACON f A M f R I ( A S F A V O R IT E # - ^ PIE LARD la At 3 lbs., 49c vw bvyw vw vw vw vw w w .vw vw vvy, SUNSWEET BREAKFAST e P r u n e s 1 l b p k g 2 3 * V w V W M V W W H V W M V M M M n M M M M M W W V W M IV i CENTER SLICES PORK CHOPS LEAN TRIMMED SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST ARMOUR’S LEAN FLAVO R FU LL 59c lb 39c lb W W W W IA W M W N W V V V W M M W V V W V V V W M V V V V W V U V M W W W ^ m W ^ ^ ^ M ^ V W V V V W M M A W W U V M M AYFIE LD YELLO W CREAM STYLE C o r n ................................. NEW PORT YOUNG TENDER CUT e G r e e n B e a n s b i g N o 2 c a n 1 0 * W M V .V A W A V .V .V .V V .V i'A V i’ . W . W W f l W 2 3 0 3 c a n s 2 5 * V y W W . W ^ W ^ W ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ V ^ S W » V » V . '. V . V . W i ,.W .V »* .V .V .V A 'A W .* .V .W .V .* .V / W .V .V W HITE HOUSE SMOOTH TASTY PICNIC HAMS 35c lb e A p p l e S a u c e FACE CLOTH FREE e S i l v e r D u s t 2 3 0 3 c a n s 2 5 * '.W A V .V A V .W W .V J l a r g e s i z e 2 5 * V V W W m W t M M A M V I M W V I i ^ ^ W W m '^ ^ W m W U W M V W M ^ V A W A V m V A n M A W M W i m V V V H E AVY DUTY— LONG LASTING e A e r o W a x ...... ...............................V 2 g a l l o n c a n 7 9 * I * 1 Heffner’s Foodland iR E C IPf O f THE W EEK \ % H U t y J t t Apple Cali* Pi* *4 ira'poon isilt 1 wcll htutrn t*g 1'» cup Pei l.vanor.itrd Milk 3 T*hIc*poon» WMicr Vi cup nirttfti butter or nmrgarinc 4 cup« thinly tltcctl, pared applet 1 Vi CUPS JUK.ltVi UMSplHin ci'mumon I cup siftrtl,«l(*purpoM‘ flour it*HNpoon baking powder Pur apples into bottom of a £rea*ed found 9*»n. cake pan. Sprinkle over the apples a mixture of Vz cup sujinr and the cinnamon. Let stand. Sift together into a 2-qt. howl thc flour, 1 cup.sujgar, thc baking powder and salt. Mix in an* other.howl the rest of the ingredients. Add all ar ome to flour mixture and mix until smooth. Pour over apples in pan. Bake in 325 oven (low moderate) on rack slightly hclow center I hour, or until top is brown. Cut into pie shaped wedges. Serve warm or cold. V E G E T A B L E S MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW ONIONS Large White Full of Juice G r a p e f r u i t 3 f o r 1 9 c Double Red Delicious A p p l e s 6 l b b a g 4 7 c Red Emperor G r a p e s 1 0 c l b m Henner’s Foodland ' PLAIN SELF RISING R E D B A N D F L O U R 10 Lb Bag C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19S5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE " PAGE ONK It seems that nowadays almost every organization and cause has a “week” of its own. Right now it’s Oil Progress Week, which runs from October 9 through 15. This seems an appropriate time for us to recall the revolution which petroleum brought in to our lives. The word “progress” is well used. America’s competitive oil businesses there are more than 42,000 of them—are even now changing our way of life. The American petroleum industry, which pro duces about half the world’s oil, not only is basic to our national economy and defense, but lias introduced us to a host of products which have enriched our standard of liv ing. s Our homes are oil-heated, our cars arc petroleum - powered, and we feel the bene fits of petroleum on our farms and in count less large and small pursuits of our daily lives. Take the Summer we just struggled through. It may have been hot, but it was a lot more pleasant for many of us than O i l P r o g r e s s W e e k it might have been, thanks to the new syn thetic fibers developed through petrochem istry. From cosmetics to sausage-skins, lit erally thousands of our everyday products are petroleum-based. The Industry’s scien tists say they can develop 900,000 com pounds from petroleum, and they hope to boost that total to a million in the foresee able future. Plastics, insecticides, synthet ic rubbex*—a seemingly endless list of magic compounds— have contributed to our health, well-begin, and comfort. Only a highly'competitive, progressive, and free industry can produce such wond ers — or even have the incentive to do so. The tremendous contributions that Ameri ca’s oil has made to our civilization during less than a century of the industry's exist ence arc stirring testimony to the vitality and vision characteristics of a free people. Oil men and the 163 million Americans whom they serve have good reason to be proud during this year’s Oil Progress Week. T h e Z e n g e r T r i a l "A towering landmark in the struggle for freedom of the press in America is the trial in New York City, 1735, of John Peter Zenger ,a poor printer, whose name is rev- enced wherever a newspaper is published. “In 1732, Col. William Cosby arrived in New York with his royal commission as Governor of the British Colony. Prior to that time one Van Dam had acted as Gov ernor and drawn the salary of the office. “Cosby insisted that half the salary should be paid to him. , "Van Dam refused. The matter went to the courts and soon became an issue In politics. “The official classes and the aristocracy stood by Cosby. The people took side* with Van Dam. “One Bradford, the public printer, edit ed the Weekly Gazette, the first Mew York newspaper. He took up the controversy between Cosby and Van Dam and abused nnd reviled Van Dam and his supporter*. Bradford would not allow space in his paper for the opposition to reply. “So a few people who believed in liberty started a paper called the Weekly Journal, and Jolm Peter Zenger was named editor. “The paper was vigorously conducted and attacked the Government officials with great virulence. “Hie colonial Governor had the editor thrown in jail and had his soldiers smash Zenger’s printing presses. "The grand jury refused to indict, so the Governor sent the editor back to jail until another grand jury, carefully stack ed, indicted him. The whole colony was up in arms againt the Governor's action. "When the case camc up for trial, a frail old lawyer from Philadelphia, Andrew Hamilton, volunteered to defend Zenger. "The qr->„ion of the guilt or innocence of a poor printer charged with libel was ob scured by the greatest question of the lib erty of the press and the right to tell the truth about Government public officials and their acts. “When the trial camc up, Hamilton ad mitted the charges against Zenger, but de fended him on the ground that the charg es were true. “This was a novel doctrine at that time and the judges, the pliant tool's of the Gov ernor. ruled the truth of the libels could not be given in evidence. • "Then, Hamilton replied. ‘I will appeal to the jury as witnesses of the fact. The jury has a right to determine both the law and the fact, and they ought to do so.’ “Then this great lawyer turned to the royal judges and, continuing in his most impressive manner, said: “The question before you is not the cause of a poor printer, nor of New York alone; it is the cause of liberty—the liberty of opposing arbitrary power by speaking and writing truth.” “Hamilton's argument— that newspap ers should always be free to print the truth without fear of anyone—won the jury to his side. After being out barely long enough to organize, it brought in a verdict of ‘not guilty.’ The jury tok the view that Zenger had told the truth, and he was set free.” It Is easier to suggest than to appraise the value of a free press to a free nation. Thomas Jefferson did thia in a trenchant manner when he said: “Were it left to me to decide whether wc should have a govern ment without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” “Freedom of the press docs not exist for the benefit of newspapers. To be sure, newspapers arc the merchandisers of the news. They arc actuated by the profit mo tive in gathering, printing and commenting upon current events, and it is to be hoped that they And these endeavors to be profit able undertakings. I repeat, however, that freedom of the press docs not exist for the benefit of newspapers." (Tlic above were excerpts from a speech by Senator 8anr J. Ervin last week). E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s If you oil pressure gauge ever allows zero, stop your car immediately out or traffic and cut off the motor. It takes oil, water and air to maintain proper temperature in your car engine. Check all three when your engine over heats. There arc approximately 4,100 women drivers and 41,700 men drivers involved as drivers in fatal accidents in the U. S. in 1053. . The Mocksville Hcspcct ’em: A truck and load weighing 5H.000 lbs. traveling at 45 MPH develops as much energy as a 3,300 lb. ear traveling 188 MPH. E i i l e i ' i > n s e riH i.is m n i :\t .r y t h ir s iia t AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CONDON TOMLINSON, Editor If you want to chcck the percentage of drivers who arc ill equipped to drive a car just count the cars parked on unlevcl streets that do not have the front wheels cut to ward the curb. Entered at tlic Post Office at Mocksville. N. f!., •c Second Class Mutter Undrr Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. N A U O N A t I D ll f'jftN If a man walking on a sidewalk cannot ut the same time watch a girl ahead and chcck the color of a top coat in a show win dow, he is likely hazard driving through an intersection. Eye attention is so important in driving it is believed that many accidents could be prevented simply by giving drivers recog nition courses in seeing. LIFE-LONG 50WIN6 SEA 50N •• Vuy-.v- ^ ‘OONT BE UNDER ANY ILLUSION: YOU CANNOT MAKE A FOOL OF 600/ A MANS HARVEST IN LIFE WILL DEPEND ENTIRELY ON WHAT HE f0W5. IF HEiOWS FOR HI5 OWN LOWER NATURE HI5 HAR- ■: v *. VEST WILL BE THE DECAY AND DEATH OF HI5 OWN NATURE. BUT IF HE 6CWS FOR THE SPIRIT HE WILL REAP THE HARVEST OP EVER- LJfriN& LIFE BY THAT SPIRIT * — * :Z6(FHUUPS 'Ra/e/grft \ lita WHAT8 RIGHT . . . Wc some times set pretty well (cd up with those people who seem to get great delight out of reminding us that North Carolina ' is forty- third this.. thirty-ninth that, and fort hy-eight the other. They never tell you what's right aboutour State. It's always what's WWHt B t w if they were suiter- Mur with some hidden ailment— physical or mental — and are go ing, all-out to see that you catch it. One thing we have always ad mired about Bill 8harpe, now ed itor of the State Magazine, to that lie to constantly boosting North Carolina. It's the name way with Carl Goerch, Charlie Parker, and many of our other leading citizens. For my my money. Carolina Power & Light Co. is one of the best boosters any 8tatc could want. They don't sit back and tell us what Is wrong with the Carollnas, but what's right about them—and then move out to see what they can do to Improve the situation with "Finer Carolina" contests. Bill Sharpe is now hard at work on a spccial number of the 8tatc Magazine on "What's Right About North Carolina." It ought to be n dandy—will come out around Dec. 31. If you want to help alonK with the idea, send your suggestions to Bill in the Lawyers Building. Ral eigh. the late Mr. Peele . . . Jay Jenk ins is, leaving the Raleigh News and Observed to fill the big shoes left vacant in the Charlotte Ob server's Raleigh office by Ralph Howland, now with Chatham in Elkin . . . and Simmons Fen-1 tress is also leaving the N Sc O to .loin the editorial staff of the Charlotte Observer . . . Fentress I and Jenkins are both Wake For est men . . . so is Hoke Norris . . . and the key political writer for the News and Observer. Woody Price . . . Monroe now has three good non-daily papers, believe it or not . . . the Enquirer, the Jour nal .and the new Union Mail . . . Monroe's population hit 10.000 in 1990 . . . Must be doing a lot of reading down in Sweet Union, as the late Governor Bickctt referred to that area . . . The Oct. 4 issue of Look Magazine has an article on New Bert) . . . Magazines now have to look far ahead . . . to keep pace . . . For instance; the Progressive Farmer lieople already have set to go the cover of the Mnrch Issue, which will feature azaleas at Orton plantation. . and will come out in February . . . in time for the Azalcan Festival in Wilmington, ways, with 1,586. In addition to Robeson, there are 19 counties having more than 1.000 miles of roads, and/or high ways: Oullford. Wake. Buncombe. Cleveland. Columbus, Davidson. Duplin Forsyth. Ired-'ll Johnston, Mecklenburg, Pitt. Randolph. Ro wan, Rockingham. Rutherford. Sampson. Union and Wilkes. "Facts" has an Interesting po litical footnote about North Car olina's highway system: "The absence of any politcal discrimination is well illustrated in the fact that the ratio of miles of highways and roads to area in the few counties that arc regular ly Republican is just as high as in the Democratic counties. As a matter of Fact, to the extent that nn.v difference can be noted, the lowest ratio of miles of highways to area is in certain Eastern coun. tics, which are regularly Demo* cratlc." WASHINGTON — National Newspaper Week calls to mind that it is easier to suggest than to ap praise the value of a free press to a free nation. Thomas Jefferson did this in a trenchant manner when he said: “Were It left to mo to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a govern ment. I should not hesitate a mo ment to prefer the latter." FREE PRESS—FREE NATION Freedom of the press docs not exist for the benefit of newspap ers. To be sure, newspapers are the merchandisers of the news. They arc actuated by the profit motive in gathering, printing and commenting upon current events, and it is hoiied that they find these endeavors to be profitable undertakings. I repeat, however, that freedom of the press docs not exist for the benefit of news papers. Freedom the press exists in America for the benefit of all of the people of America. The validity of this observation is obvious if due heed is paid to these facts First, an Informed and unprcjudlc. cd electorate !b essential to the existence of a democracy: and sccond, a proper free press Is a prrcqulsitc to an informed and unprejudiced electorate. It is no exaggeration to say that wc must have a free press if wc are to have a free nation. RESPONSIBILITY The newspapers of our land arc privileged to exercise without sub stantial external restraint the virtually unlimited power of the printed word to impress and in fluence the minds of our citizens. This privilege imposes upon the newspapers an awesome respon sibility. What Is the responsibility of the newspapers in exercising this great power? It seems to me that the news papers are subject to this two fold responsibility: 1. To serve the truth ln gather ing and printing the news, 2. To be fair in commenting uixin the news. Josh Billings was right when he declared that “It is better to be Ignorant than to know what ain't so.*' It is essential for newspapers to serve the cause of truth in gath. eiing and printing the news and the cause of fairness In comment ing upon lt if we are to have an Informed and unprejudiced rather than a misinformed and prejudic ed ctizenshlp in our nation. DECLARATION I rejoice to, note that the news paper men and women of North Carolina are alert to their high responsibility. Their alertness to made manifest by the concluding declaration in the "Statement of Principle" adopted by the North Carolina Press Association at its meeting in Chapel Hill on Janu ary 22. 1055. This concluding declaration to in these words: “The final test of every story, every headline, every editorial, every newspaper Is: “Is It honest? Is it fair? Is it accurate?" RIGHT . . . "Facts' 'is right about the each being Democratic.. 1 1 was talking to a fellow who lives just out from Kinston, the other eight, and he said he had never in his life met a Republican, but recalled seeing one on television last spring. "I frit right funny having on" right there in the living room." lie said. OWN ORANDPA . . . We used to think that one of the crazicst hill billy tunes wc ever heard waa entitled "I' My Own Orandpa.” How insane can yet get. wc ask ed. Well, something Ilk? that is about the happen to 8cn. Albcn W. Barkley's family. His grandson is soon to marry his daughter. Don't get your dander up. they're no kin. Sen. Barkley's grandson. Tom Truitt, met Jan? Hadley when her mother and Veep Barkley wcrc married six years ago. That was the start of it. Now le's see: WITH THE CHURCHES . . . The Presbyterians are still search- '.ng for a site for a big four-year co-educational college.. Overtures have been made by a half-dozen communities, but rciSorts \v« get indicate that more money is need ed. Also, leaders in the heart of Prcsbytcrianism in North Carolina —tluit would probably bo in the Robeson . Scotland . Cumber land area—say that is the natural spot for a big Presbyterian Uni versity. Meantime. Wake Forest College students will have to put up with only short holiday s-asons for Christmas and Easter, ctc, bccausc the school is trying to get in the necessary hours by early spring so it can begin the westward trek to Winston-Salem in time to be- 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By n n BOMB TEXT: self wary rus. ‘Tlic coward calls him- . . . " — Publlllus 8y- A timid movie star, to build up his reputation as a "he man", was sent to India to hunt tigers. Upon Ills return lie was interviewed by newspaper reporters. "Did you have any lu'ck hunting tigers in India?” he was asked. "Marvelous luck," responded llic star, honestly. "I didn't find a j single tiger!!" NEW CARS . . . The new mod-, ---------- els are coming out now . . . andi Hunting trouble is not always the big three move into another, evil. Much de|jends upon the pur- .vcar of fierce com|)ctiUon. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler led the field last year In total money spent on advertising. Although Chevrolet claims to be outselling Ford now on a national basis. Ford still leads in North Caroina. In August, for instaucc, pose of our hunting. To sit by. placidly, when a belief Is buffeted: to turn away from the sight of injustice because wc are not “looking for trouble," is cowardice. Then peace is the greater evil. He who gains such a |>eaco leaves fragments of his honor W a s h in g to n R e p o r t R l RILL WHITLKT when they marry. Barkley's grand son will become Ids son-in-law. | gin summer school classes there ctc. ctc. You figure tt out. Meredith College is quietly— ■ but diligently—searching for a young., aggrcsivc public relations man — who can speak — who has Incidentally. S c n. Barkley's wife's mother lived here ln Raleigh for a couple of years and Mrs. Barkley used to visit her. Jane would come down for three or enthusiasm — who' is a good Bap tist — a good, religious man. He should not be afraid to ask alum- four weeks’ stay and had a couplc nne nn(j fiends for financial as of University of North Carolina boys on the string, IN THE NEWS . . . Carl Goerch is coming out with a new book on Ocracokc . . . Hoke Norris, for merly one of the editors of the Winston • Salem Journal, is now with the Chicago Sun-Times. one of the big papers there . . . Bob Page, who used to work with Nor ris on Herbert Pcelc's Daily Ad vance. has moved from the Char lotte Observed to publicity for the N. C. 8tatc Auto Assn. in Char lotte . .. and a book entitled Mr. Albemarle is being written about sis t a nee for the school. HIOHWAYS . . . What county in the State leads in the number of miles of highways? In 1953, North Carolina ranked only 15th from the top in the amount of money, on a per person basis, we were putting into our highway program. That's good. Robeson County, according to the sharp little weekly, "Facts" lacks less than a half-mile havinR 1.000 miles of paved highway in its boundaries. It also leads the State iu the total milcaye of ull high- new car registrations of the State, W|\rrc lie turns aside. No man has Mator Vehicles Dept, here showed | so much honor that he can afford Ford sold 3.299 to Chevrolet's 2.-' t0 s|lc{j many pieces of it. He may KOI. In August of 1954. Ford sold nol KUSllcct his loss. Then, sud- 2.346 to 2.285 for Chevrolet. | dc|lly faccd witl, a pUblic test For the year 1955. through Aug.: j of -|,„nm. hc people who Ford. 21.728—Chevrolet. 19.793. | ^new him arc amazed at his wcak- Hcrc is the way the other brands ncss He ls sun„.|sed at himself, stack up—this year through Aug.j Buick. 7.903: Cadillac , 1.296: The history of such a failure Chrysler. 1.796: DcSoto 1.425: 'shows many mcanderings while Dodge 2.816: Henry J, 2: Hudson.' not “looking for trouble." Avold- 403: Kaiser. 14: Lincoln. 319: Mer cury. 3,891: Nash. 754: Oldsmobile, 6.461: Packard. 444: Plymouth. 7.- 102: Pontaic 6.626: Studcbakcr. 1.053: and Willys 158, Plymouth is trying desperately to move Buick out of third po- cition—not only in North Caro lina but throughout the nation. Chrysler thinks now that Ply- j America by 1975 will be a land■ mouth can be bought as both an which television viewers may be eight and a six, this can be done, v;ntChing sccncs transmitted from j But there are a lot of Buick types. I Qthci, ,Jlnnets | ing trouble became more import ant than tlic principle which should be defended. By the way. on what principle have you avoided battle, lately? Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge AMERICA BY 1»75 too. It's very the race. interesting to watch L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: I enjoy your paper very much. It enables me to keep up with the activities of "home folks." Very truly yours. CLINT L. HEOE The National Association of Manufacturers sites a statement by Ross D. Slragusa. president of the Admiral Corp.. recently placed in a “time capsule" in the Funda mental Investors, Inc., building under construction New Jersey, in Elizabeth, Mr. Siragusa said. "Solar-pow ered transistor radios will be in widespread use and will last a lifetime. Guided' robot missies probably will laud on planets and ! transmit television pictures of them Vocational Agriculture Teacher' automatically back to earth.' Norlina High School |........................................... - Norlina, N. c. I IT F A Y S 1 0 AD VERTISE GIMMICK. T h e Republican Party has come up with a gimmick that could stand some close watch ing by the Dem ocrats. In fact. It’s .the sort of device that the Demo crats might be able to use to'ad* vantage for themselves. It works like this: A team of so-called Interview ers — usually two women — con ducts'a poll In a given neighbor hood. The interviewers call on housewives — as a rule during the day while the husband is at work and tlic children at school— and b-gin their pitch by saying they arc taking a poll. Since most Americans have tlic strange desire of being Included in I Hills, this is un effective means of breaking tlic ice. The interviewers ask the housewife if she thinks the U.S.A. has made real progress to ward lasting pcacc in the past three years. The obvious answer is yes. Then camcs a scries of other qucs. tlons. Do you think you and. your family arc better off now than three years nao? Do you think the U.S.A. is following a wise course in dealing with Communists? THE POINT. On the surface, the point of all these questions might seem vague, but that isn’t the case at all. All the questions arc pliras- cd so they will get affirmative answers, and put President Eisen hower and the Republican Admin istration in the best possible light. The final questions are these. Did you vote for Eisenhower or Stev enson? And then: Would you vote the same way next year. If not, why? ANSWERS: With the answers to these questions, the so-called |H>1I- sters arc armed with valuable in formation. It is a clever way to search out. the gripes and com plaints against, the present Ad ministration. But more important, wit.il questions properly phrased, it is a very effective way lo help voters think the Eisenhower Ad ministration is doing a terrific job. TURNABOUT. The same device could be used just as effectively by the Democrats. Their pollsters could ask: Do you think the gov crnmcnt is dominated to much by big business? Is lt wise to let our farm economy slump while indus try is enjoying the biggest, prolits even? Is your family further in debt now that It was 3 years ago? Do you think taxes on working people are too high? At any< rate, it gives the Demo crats something to think about. And U s n sure sign that the Re publicans mean business about next year’s elections and arc going to the grass roots to start their campaign. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, lflSn farm News *.... W illiiim s. C iinnly Agent 'I’lil.s .".rrii'.s ol' qu.'silons nnd nimwt's In t'wi'.v tiny lnnmmi’i1 If. Inr tho |)iii'i>ux|. ol’ infomilnn you :il>oiil. whiit .vim nm.sl, knmv :nnl ilo in rimni'i'lion willi social hi'cui-- ll.y. *1'1 (ini'Sl inns v m i mis- wmvil willi the lu;l|) of a social Nrciirily ulllclul. If ymi wsmt move inronimlion alnuil sin.v of llu* IhliH'.s 1 li.'iv,. covtMvil, I siium'st J <'>it wi’ll(> or visit I lie Mncinl Sepur- lly Admin.1,! ralinn ul Mm'Usvillc <iir iisk .vour poslmuster about the vi.'-il.s ol a siieiiil seeurily I'ltMil iiinn to this ar at. Q. Wlial. about, n conk or house mn id who works in the farm house?! A, A hired person workin" in Ihe farm house would be treated: as any ol.lv r farm worker anil ifj the pay lo that person is $1 (10: or more in eash wivi'xs dvirinu th e1, year, she would be reported by! the farm operator as any other! farm worker he has 011 til.' farm. IJ. How about report lilt! a son( or daiiMhler or wifi- who works on' Ihe I arm'.1 ‘ I A. The social seeurily laws saysj that, a wife wiio works for a hus band or n husband who works for n wife or a parent who works for a son o r. daughter, do not come in under the law nnd should not be reported. On the other hand If a son o r ' daughter works for 11 parent, who Is the fnrm operator, and If either the son or daughter nre over 21, he or she will be re ported as uny oilier farm worker If the I'asli wattes lo either of them Is $100 or more in the yenr. Q. Are husband and wife, who live on the farm, partners tn the I'ami operation'.’ A. Nol, unless there is a clear leisal partnership arranr.einent exlstim: between them about the operation of Ihe farm. Generally speakim?, the net profits no to the one who has the manni:emeiit and control of the farm, even Ihoutth the other person h lps out on tlu* farm. In other words, if the hus band runs the farm, the net pro- tits from the farm for the year's operation «o to the husband alone on the form providint; for r - portiii!! the farm operator's self- employment. This is true even though the husband and wife file a joint income tax return. Q. Tan Ihe farm operator pay Ihe taxes and net social security credits? A. Not unless the social seeur ily law specifically says you nre the s lf-employod farm operator who must make the report lo In ternal Revenue. Farm operators who hnve not worked or operated! a business under social s:cuvity| before the year l!i!>f> can not get. credit for earninns for yenrs be fore lfir.5. A nood way tn remem ber it Is— if you "conu’-in" under the operation of the law you can't net. out if you clear cnoiiKh to have to file the returns and pay the taxis: 011 the other hand, if you ar,' oul from under tlu1 law you can't come in under the law. iC'llt this out anil keep it for future reference 1 . MIIS News W .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.W A W r t W V L V iW A S V V \ S V i,k%,A W We Make Our Own Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us— Since WE MAKE TIIE WEATIIER. • Don’t Try to save by holding off killing till cold weather comes. • It s Always “ZERO” WITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day il' arrangements are made ahead of time. O We have Linkers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. O Wc Thank You For Your Patronage D A V IE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Phone 2-10 Closed Wednesday Afternoon a recent accident nnd Is able to be back nt work, Mr. nnd Mrs. .Junior Secrhest and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Tuesday nlulit. Rev, and Mrs. B. C. Adams and family visited Hi this community last Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest and Mr. und Mrs. Lester Dwiuu- ins visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow at Kinviin M inorinl Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family were supper Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and fam ily Sundny. Three hundred dollars wns real ized from the annual supper and bnznnr Snturdny night held in Concord Educational Buildlm:. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston - Salem w ire Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Mrs. Tutterow returned In W ln- slon-Salein with them fur a vis it. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville. N. C Siindiiy. October 10 “ Princess Of The Nile” |!u Color. l)elira I'aget. Jell Hunter. Cartoon Mi :«la.v * Tu.'siluy, Ocl. 17 X IM “TEN WANTED MEN” ii Color. Kamlolpli Seoli, Jorrlyll ’ llraiulo. Curlmin .Vi'ilut’siluy .v TbunMbjt. Oil. lit * *• “ DAY OF TRIUMPH” loainie Itru us Mary Magdalene. Cartoon w v iM V u w w w w m y m w v v w | Friday >V Saturday, October 21 Ac 32 “OUTLAW STALLION” n Color. Phil Carey, Hot Patrick. Aba: “BOWERY TO BAGDAD’ I :»!>«■« r.v Hoys. Cartoon JOOO HOT POP CORN ft DRINKS. MKKT TIIE WII.IMWTS JIM M Y KELLY Is one of the Co-Caplains of the M IIS elev.n. on which lie plays left end. and lie lias lettered 111 basketball and baseball ns well. lie is a hard player who n.ver lets up, but. he is a clean one at the same lime, one who always puts the team first. He wns voted- the Most, Un derrated Player of 1954. Jimmy hns taken part in many different activities other than sports, how ever, Includini! the 4-H Club. Glee Club, Student Council Represen tative, nnd the Monomam Club. Tills year, Jimmy's senior on?, he was sel;etcd for the Annual Stair. B ILLY SELL is a Co-Captain on the football team, and calls ! the defensive signals from Ills ritilit end position. He hns becoirie known us a rovmh. hard blocker or tack ier. but he nlways pluys clenn. Billy is very versatile in sports, playing forward in basketball and pitching for the baseball team as well ns football. He Is the Presi dent or tlie Student Council, nnd : nlso belongs to the Beta Club, the ; Monogram Club and the Glee ■ Club. He is also on tlie H i-Life j Stair] nnd was the Hallowe'en Kine ! his Junior year. Hilly was voted i the Most Valuable Player Award last year. ( loiieord MBS. J. N. TIITTRP.OW M r .and Mrs. Hi nry Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger nnd dnughtcr. Marlene, of Mocksville. vsitcd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow an nounce the birth of a son., Derry Craig, born Oct. II, at Rowan M e morial Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and son of Mocksville were Sun dny guests of her mothtY, Mrs. Ola Crotts. W. R. Davis has recovered from .’ A V .V .V A V .W V .V A V A W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V A V .VII W e < o!i<irutulalc ! I the .Bargain Day Prize I i Winners at our storeII i FIRST PRIZE— $22.50 Set of Dishes | Marilyn Spencer, 1150 Oak St.. Mocksville i I I ; SECOND PRIZE— CHATHAM BLANKET » j Mrs. Kate Hoots, Mocksville. Route 4 I j TIHRD PRIZE— Morgnn Jones BEDSPREAD ! Bertha Wilson, Mocksville, Route 4 II *y7/c<>ie S- G i v e y o u r c a r a “dressed up” look with , _ _ _ .— G O O D / ■Ti ? Wo are now equipped with laetory- approved method lor white-walling tires. This is the same process used at the I’actory to manufacture white side walls. Come in nnd see this work being- done. The di(Terence between NEW white anti black- tires is approximately $G.OO. OUR price for white walling, only $.*1.00 You save $.‘>.00 by using OUR process. • % MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N ANY OTHER KIND p i C <JU * Oti I O M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie Recapping Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 3G0 1 1 1 | | ' T~» | m m v Have a rial meaning at Daniel Furniture and Electric ( !oiii|kiiiv in Mocksville (a) m <g) Ilotpoint • Special Offer • IF YOU WANT TO S E LL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE HOUSE-JU ST TRTV AN AO IN THE RSPER, wonderful days ^ romantic nights $AAOO Rate per penon, double occupancy, April IS thm December 31. 1955. Florida Is most enjoyable during the Fall Seaton w ile* Ih * air It retn-shin^ly crisp but not cold. Many tropical flnwtr* are In bloom ami a new scenic wonderland of brauty 1s everywhere. A ll of this PLUS these extra*: air-eondUlonrd accommodation!, bathing at famous Sarasota Beach, golfing on Bobby Jones* ^7 -hole course. Jade SwimiuiiiK Pool, fthufneboard, slcht»eelng lours, planned entertain* meat, “ Ki't-aeutiainted” cocktail party, Horn's Cars of Yesterday, Cruise on C»uH of Mexico through JeweMike Florida Keys—all at no •\tra cost! And remember, any day the sun does not shine (Sept* through Dec.) your hotel room is free! FOR RESERVATIONS, nee your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONEt NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hottl SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGI HATH Double occupancy, includinfl minimum oir fore from cities lilted: ATLANTA .............$ 72.02■OSTON ............... 135.42 CHICAGO ........ 122.02 NIW ORLIANS........ 02.02 NIW YORK ........ 114.42PHILADILPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON, O.C. 99.02 DMVt'YOUIISILFSpecial low rate $29.05 Includes 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 VMt •*». «.rlh II.H on ourth«M H •un.C.Mdn* TMir ot Tron t M in t H tkl, K.UI to IM . Jl, IM *. N t W S A K A S O U UHHAl k M.it 30 INCH Hotpoint ELECTRIC MIKE MODEL RF-2 Complete deluxe cooking in only 30 inches of space Look at its size! See the giant super oven . . . cooks a meiil for 24, bakes G layer cakes, finger tip pull-out Calrml oven units. Bins many other Big Range featurei. Regular $199.!):”) $150 I a • Regular $99.95 S p e c i a 1 FOR THE KITCHEN Table anti \ Six ( hairs \ Colorful chrome set, will § give years of good ser vice. Stain - proof top. Table seats six. $55.00 Darnel Furniture & Electric Company © U AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 108 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 10S5 t-U TFH5 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “ LET GOD P,E TRUE” H.v J. R. W IUT.XKI.Il A.1: wo look nhnr.l. us toilny wo can Roe that. there Is :i great deal of confusion in i,ho religious world. W e know Unit, buck of tills eon- IllNlnn Is nil ignorance of,tlie word of Ood. Man chooses to be lgnor- nnl; of God's Word. ’I'lie Bible abounds with evidence to the ef fect tlmt Clod hns given us a book which can l)o understood If wo only wnnt to imilurstnnd lt. In Fphh. 5:17 Paul snid. "W herefore ye not unwiso, but understand ing wlml. thu will of the Lord i.s." l’aul nlso says In 1 Cor. 14.33 "For Clod is not the author of confusion, t.ut; of pence, as In uU churches of thi! saint.s." Ono of tho sub jects which cnusos a great deal of confusion on thu part of man is tlio subject, of baptism. Anyone who. lias any knowledge of tho Diblo knows that tills subject is a prominent theme in the New Tes tament. All reliable authorities in tin* reunions world agree that the word originally meant to dip. plunge, or to Immerse. However, ns we look at the relinious world to day we soo that men have sub stituted sonrjthlng elso for bap tism. A (treat number of religious people have substituted sprink ling and pouring for baptism. Paul makes It clear in Romans (i:4 that baptism Is n burial. Pnul in this chapter links baptism with tin; Resurrection of Christ. Christ was raised from tho dead after Ho liud been burled. People nre raised Irom tlie grave of baptism to walk GRAY SMITH S T U D IO —Buck Itnnm Soda Shop— IIO IK S <1-4 Mmii.av lliroiii-li Saturday iionie riiiini- Miii'ksvllle Flume 34 R ii Ii Ii e r S I a ni p s MADE TO ORDER — One Dny Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mnin riionc 332 S.M.I.sni’ltY. N. C. in newness of life, llow on earth could sprinkling and pouring be likmed unto a resurrection? Any one who could unslaml nnything cm/id midorslnnd that such sub- slllules nre not right. The first record or anyone being “sprinkl ed" inxfend of baptised came about the middle of the third cont.ury. Tills wns nbout 301) yenrs after tho church wns established. Tills cer- Ininly shows thnt It is nn Invention or substitution of man. Men have also twisted nnd wrested the Scrlptur s in n.t' ri'ncu to the purpose of baptism. Ono denom ination tenches thnt sprinkling is baptism nnd another tenches thnt tills I.s utterly false— but the same denominntion Hint tenches thnt sprinkling is wrong will turn right nroiind and uinrm thnt "one church Is ns good ns nnother." Whnt utter inconsistency! Some one must bo in error! Tho Bible tenches that baptism is "for tho remission of sins." Acts 2:38, Mk. lli: 15. 1 ti. Acts 22:1(5. Many men today hnve to r late some fan tastic something which lias hap pened to them and then make the statement thnt they believe, their sins nre nlroady forgiven before bnpllsm. Tills certainly is not tho touching of tlie Bible. IL is un- rcnsonnble to sny todny- thnt in order to please God wo must do whnt God says In the way he says do It? Men "hnve sought out ninny Inventions” of which God is no part, God is not the author of the confusion which exists 111 the re- j liglous world today concerning baptism. We plead with you to study your Bible nnd thus lend yourself out of the man-mnde be liefs nnd practices. (Adv>. Jericho church of Christ Snturdny nt the Benr Creek Bap tist Church. The Rev. W. C. Bnrk- ley onicintcd. Btirinl was In tho church cemetery. Tin1. Infnnt died Friday at. n Sal isbury. hospitnl. She Is survived by her parents, a bister,. Linda nnd a brother, Eil- wnrd. of tiie homo: the gruiulpnr- onl.s. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hooe aiul Mr. mul Mrs. Clrndy Reavis, all of Mocksville, Route 2. young mnn and went Into the to bncco business with his brother, the lnte L. B. Grogory. Me went to Chinn in 1005 with the British CiRnrette Compnny, nn | nrette Compnny for n number of I Mr. Gregory Is survived by his nlllliate or the British - Am eiicnn, years with ofllces In Shnnghnl,! wife, the former Hnrrlett Burl Tobncco Company. He wns m nn-[H e returned to Rocky Mount ln | Arrington of Rocky Mount, Vn.: aging director of the British Cig-| 1935 nnd retired. |n daughter. Mrs. J. C. Morrow of X's.Tnrboro: a. brother. O eofjc 5 Gregory of Richm ond,'Va.: ^hd'' sister, Mrs. E. Pi Brndlp’J Mocksville. Rev. and Mrs. Cheshire Ars Hosts At Dinner Rev. nnd Mr.s. A. C. Cheshire entertained at n dinner Sundny evening at their home on Bing ham Street, Guests included: Miss Nancy Cheshire of Gardner-Webb Coll ege, Lt. John II. Hudson of Green ville. S. C.. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes. Funerals Nannie Itfuvls Funeral services for Nannie Di anne Reavis, seven-day-old daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Renvis of Mocksville, Route 2. weiv held I,. C. Wyatt. 37 Funeral services for Lewis Cae sar Wyatt., 57. of Mocksville, lit. 3. were hold Sunday at the Fork Bnptlst Church. Rev. John Zunis and the Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated. Ilurlnl was In the church cimiv- ler.v. Mr. W yatt dhd Friday in l.lif City Hospital in Winston-Salem. He hnd been in ill health four months anil critically lit two months. Mr. W yatt was born March 31. 1(1011. In Davie County, the son of John Noah and Rally nalley W y ntt. He was employed at the Dixie Furniture Compnny nt Lexington. IIj wns a member of Ascension Church nt Fork. Sm vivliig nre his mother, of Mocksville, Route 3: his wife, Mrs. Vnlerie Gnrwood Wyntt: three daughters. Miss Pauline W yatt of Chnrlotte, Mr.s. Phil Edwnrds of Denver. Colo.: nnd Mrs. Worth Llt.tle of Albjinarle: n son. Gene Wyntt of Mocksville, Rt. 3: four brothers. Rnd K. nnd Willlnm A. Wyntt of Winston - Salem, nnd Wade H. nnd .1. Frank Wyntt of Mocksville, Route 3; two sisters, Mrs. E. R. Williams nnd Mrs. Thomas P. Grillin of Wlnson-Sa- lem. <§>iim n It. II. Gregory. 7!) Funeral services for Richnrd II:nry Gregory, one of the pioneer tobacco men in tills country nnd Chinn, were held Sundny nt the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount. N. C. The rector, the Rev. Thomas J. Smyth, oiliciated. The Rev. Edwnrd M. Gregory, of Richmond, Va. ,a nephew of the ill ceased, assisted. Mr. Gregory died Oct. It in n Rocky Mount Hosptnl nfter n long period of declining hcnllh. lie was 7!) yenrs of ago. He was born in Granville Coun ty, April 1!». 1(176, n son of Cap tain Archibald Hntchctt Gregory and Lucy June Hrodic Gregory. He wont to Rocky Mount 'as a MYSTERY FARM NO. S3 © (S) m LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF GENE VOGLER, ADVANCE Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF TIIIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF TIIIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment i; \u :i: t w in e D & M Harvester Company -YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER- Wilkcshoro Street Mocksvillc Phone 258 OF RESEARCH... Cooking electrically U the em$y way to make fineit dhhet turn Out Just ftnt I If yon have to search and re-search daily for special dishes, Ml ways "new and different" and “wonderful,” a new electric range Is a mutt! It’* so much easier to cook anything well with accurate timing, exact measurement of heat, and electric fuel that cook* fad fimI efficiently. © I I I YOUR E L E C T R IC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKI POWER COMPANY 9 DUKft POWER COMPANYrU } pow (ZUdntL \ © © © © © © © @ © © © © © © © © © © ( o )( Q )@ @ @ @ (S ) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © / g y ; M o s t M t n jk n I T r u c k F e a t u r e s o f A l l ! N e w C h e v ro le t T b s k rF D N B T r u c k s New concealed Solely Step I New High-level ventilation I New panoramic windshield I You get the most im dor* features in today's most modern trucks I They’re tlie most modern moneysavers on the road—loaded with lar-ahcad features that inenn lower hauling costs today and higher trade-in value tomorrow. Conic on in and look ’em over. Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! STROKE 3.0 Most Modun Powtr...V6or6 Shortest stroke V8’s in any leading truck! (Standard in the new L.C.F. models, available in all others, except Forward Control, as an extra-cost option.) Most advanced sixes!The stroke it shorter than the bore in Chevrolet's modern truck VU'jI • M o s t M o d e rn S ty lin g New Chevrolet trucks are the only Work-Styled trucks! Two different styling treatments are offered-one for light- and medium-duty models, another for heavy-duty. n o r after Tear y e n e v r o l e t J L Ii A m e rica 's M eet S o ilin g T ru ck Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 151 MOCKSV THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 ■ W ith President Elsenhower no H fetV'iX.thc public mind, t stopp- l^ ln nt a plncc on 4!)th Street In 'hlch he has hail personal inter- St. It Is the Headqunrters Res- Burnnt, run by John Schwnr/., who 'as Ike's m?ss sergeant in Prance, nd who uses thc actual Insignia f Allied Supreme Headquarters as its business sign. John was es- ecially snd nt the news of his for- icr boss's Illness nnd expressed fervent hopes for Ills full recov ery. Mis is n colorful restaurant, reminiscent of Arm y mess halls, yet with a touch of Broadway. John told me that once when j Winston Churcfilll visited Ike in Paris, some lamb stew wns desired for their dinner, a dish John knew was a favorite with both men. But lamb wns ns scnrcc as uranium In France. Somehow, John managed to obtain some, nnd joyfully set the steaming stew before Ike and Winnie. When Ike asked him how In the world he got the lamb, John winked nnd told him lt wns n "m ili tary secret." what seemed "indigestion" land soon afterword In thc hospital, was found to have suffered a coronary thrombosis just as Ike did. 1 stayed by his bed for two weeks, then was told by thc doctor, a henrt specialist, that lt was all right to come back to New York, that my dad wns on his wa? to complete recovery. I left him. Within 24 hours, my father had passed away. A heart ailment is a tricky thing. here. Poor Arthur, network offic ials tell me, really suffers from that i hip operation and perhaps this explains some of his odd doings here of lntc. Still, many folks hope thnt he will soon find that rainbow which he appears to seek t In the sky, before he wrecks an i airport or a radio station or him- j self. Not by way of comparison, but I cannot help but be reminded of my fnthcr when a heart attack is mentioned. He wns stricken with iW A V W .V % W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .W V A W A ► No more luss and bother ■with hard-to-mark fabrics. Th o. precision ball-point Carter's new, im- ■■."Quickset" ink produces blatk, legible markings whicli will stand up under repeated wash ings and dry cleanings. h e r e ’ s in e x p e n s iv e m a r k in g in s u r a n c e Carter's new Boll Point In* delible Cloth Marking Pen. Clothing, .Linen, Camp and Athletic equipm ent • c a n b e marked easily quickly and the markings will last almost the life of the fabric; Well here we have n subway world scries in baseball gain. Too bad that New York seems to hog 'em. I really regret that some tcnms like Baltimore and Washing, ton arc not playing for thc penn ant. But championships arc judg ed by tiie scores of thc playing tcnms ,and for some reason, this big old town seems to end up on thc big end of baseball just about every yenr. "Little did I renlize," snld nn ntilns New York executive be tween bites of candy, "that forty years after I was married, and without any teeth, I'd be eating pennut brittle to keep from hurt ing thc feelings of a 12-year-old granddaughter whose Olrl Scout troop is selling the stuff." Across the Enst River is the sprawling borough of Brooklyn, hearty home of the Dodgers, but nlso thc spawning ground for such gangs ns tlie vicious Murder, Inc., of a few years baek. Ed Warrcs, who grew up in Brooklyn, told me. that much, of the crime was committed by people who Just couldn't stand to stay in- thc squalid apartments, where one bathroom to four’ families and heat in summer, cold In winter drove them to thc streets and bars —nnd still do. in mnny eases. Thc young men would so congregate, nnd mischief would brew. Now, however, there Is one big hopeful sign. Many of thc dingy tenement houses which bred gangs are be ing torn down and new apartments built in their places In Brooklyn, ns well ns in other boroughs. Rowmi Printing Co. Salisbury, N. C. Arthur Godfrey is up in thc air ir. more ways than one. Not only dn his dulcet tones fill the radio nnd television waves but his plane figures in many air-traffic Jams, nnd now he Just tried a ride In a hdicoptcr and the city officials re fused permission for him to land Ootham Gatherings: Joe Smith says happiness may be thought, sought or caught—but not bought. However, Joe opines that he would like to be in a position to try to buy more . . . nice letter from J. C. Penney thanking me for the column which recently appeared about him and his stores. Incident ally, thc New York Times carried a similar story one month after it appeared here . . . Southern In dustries of Baton Rouge, La., tell me thnt one can now buy a real crystal ball into which to gaze. Say this one coincs from Egypt nnd is a rcnl. solid Job. not the hollow kind which gypsies, etc.. use. Urge one not to laugh nt such practice, cither, that Queen Eliz abeth of Englnnd and Prime Min- Siter McKenzie King of Cnnndn were both glnss bnll gazers. Four Corners MBS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service at Courtney Baptist Church Sun dny at 11 o'clock. 1 The revival services closed at Courtney Baptist Church Sntur day night. There were several ad dltions to thc church. A large crowd attended tlie Dixon nnd Shelton reunion hold at thc home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Manus Wclborn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Rcnvls of Winston- Salem visited their father. O. T Baity, Sundny evening. Miss Ruby Coe of Wtnston-Sn- lem spent thc week end with Ednn Ann Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty nnd Ronnie visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Joyner nenr Llb- crny Sundny. To de-flood a car engine hold thc gas pedal to thc floor until thc engine fires and then release it. N U T T IA I'I rORM A ll HIM TOO AY I Loads ot them—because Ford ia Ant in pro duction of the paee-aettin* 1986 model*. Loads of models to choose from—because the new Korda are being produced ut a record rate. And that, of course, means the highest trade-ins ever given to new-car buyers! SO WNY N A VIAR BIHINOf Right now, you can s a v e a year’s depreciation by getting Mil ytar'i ear—thc new 1958 Ford with new Lifeguard Design ... ntw Tl.'.udtrbird styling .. and.wete 202-h.p. Thundcrhird Y-8 engine! I m your ford Doctor tedoy (or • ’66 Ford and . . . Uou'H1* ,, u *% h e p L u ! * i f # A a h e Santord Motor Company " Vuur l ord Healer, (tinea 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C AUCTION OF THE HENDRIX ft WARD IMPLEMENT CO. LOCATED ON HIGHWAY NO. 158, JUST OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TINE OF SALE TUES. OCTOBER 18 1- l - 2_ *>_ 1- 1- 1- 1:00 O’CLOCK P.M. Goiiiji Out of Business, Everything must be sold NEW EQUIPMENT 1— New Massey Harris No. ,‘50 Tractor on Rubber. 1— New Massey Harris Mustang TWO PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harris Colt TWO PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harris PACER ONE PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harris THREE DISC PLOW for Nos. 30 or 44 Tractor -New Massey Harris TWO DICS PLOW for No. 30 Tractor -New Massey Harris TWO DISC PLOW for Three Point hook up -New Massey Harris 14 INCH FLAT BOTTOM PLOWS for Pony or Pacer -New Massey Harris 28 DICS TRACTOR HARROWS -New Massey Harris 24 DICS TRACTOR HARROW -New Massey Harris 10 DISC TRACTOR HARROW for Pirny or Pacer -New Massey Harris 8 DICS HORSE DRAWN HARROW 1— New Massey Harris NO. 6 TRACTOR MOWER 7 foot Cut 2— New Massey Harris (» FOOT MOWERS for Pony or Paccr Tractors 1— New Massey Harris NO. 11 SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 2— New Massey Harris ONE ROW PLANTERS for Pony or Paccr Tractors J— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTERS for No. 30 or 40 Tractor 2— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTERS for Colt or No. 22 Tractors I— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTER for Three Point Hookup 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW CULTIVATOR for No. 30 or 44 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW CULTIVATOR for Mustang, Colt or 22 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris 60 TOOTH SPIKE HARROW 1— New Massey Harris 50 TOOTH SPIKE HARROW 1— New 17 FOOT UPRIGHT FARM FREEZER 2— New 11 n :i8 KELLY TRACTOR TIRES SEVERAL NEW SMALLER TRACTOR TIRES 10— BALES Ol 1JALER TWINE 5— BALES OF BINDER TWINE I— NEW FORK FOR PONY OR PACER TRACTOR 1— TERRACING BLADE for Any Three Point Hookup Tractor $5,000.00 WORTH OF NEW PARTS AND ACCESSORIES USED EQUIPMENT 1— Faruiall II Tractor on Rubber 2— 10-20 International Tractors on Rubber and Steel 1— VC Case Tractor on Rubber 1— Disc Piow for I’ouy or Pacer Tractor 1— 14 inch Flat Bottom Plow for pony tracior 1— Two Disc Oliver Tracior Plow 1— Two Disc Athens 'Praetor Plow, almost new 2— (i Foot Massey Harris Combines I— (i Foot International Combine 1— (i Foot Allis Chalmers Combine 1— Case Bailer .Wire Tire 1—-Case Bailer Automatic 1— New Holland Bailer Automatic 1—Co-op Side Delivery Rake on rubber, Almost new I— New Holland Side.. Delivery Rake on Rubber I— One llorse Wagon 1—Two Horse Wagon 1—Two Horse Wagon with Crooked Bed & Bows 1— G. M. C. I Vs Ton Truck 1— International One Ton Truck 1— International Pickup Truck I— Athens 8 Disc Bog Harrow I— Diston Chain Saw Bow Blade 1— (> Foot McCormick Binder 1— John Deere 2 Horse Cultivator 1— McCormick 4 V± foot Mower THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MACHINERY AT BARGAIN PRICES Sale Conducted By: Albertson Auction Company High Point, N. C. * «v: -jetty?* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, Ifl’ n tU THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “ LET GOD EE TRUE” n.v ,i, n. w iiit a k m ii A;: ivn look about ii.s today wc can Mi'i' lliiil. there is ii groat. deni of contusion in tlie religious world. W e know Hint bank of this con fusion is mi Ignorance of .the word of Ood. Man chooses to bo ignor- nnl, of God's Word. Tho Bible Abounds with ovidonco to tho ef fect tlint Ood hns given us n book which win bo understood If wo (inly wnnt to understand It. In Fphh. r>: 17 Paul snid. "W herefore t)o ye not unwise, but understand ing wlm t tlie will of llio Lord Is." Paul ul.su suys iu I Cor. I '1.33 “ For Ciocl Is not the author of confusion, lint of ponee, ns iu nil churches of tlio saints." Olio of tlio sub jects which causes a Blent deni of confusion on tho part of man is the fHib.ici't. of baptism. Anyone who. has nny knowledge of tho Diblo knows flint tills subject is n lU'umllH-nt theme in the New Tes tament. All reliable authorities In the religious world ngree thnt tho word originally meant to dip. plunge, or to Immerse. However, as we luol; nt the religious world to day wc see that men hnve sub stituted soiiKthing else for bap tism. A great number of religious people hnve substituted sprink ling nnd pouring for baptism. Paul makes it clear In Romans (>:•! thnt baptism is a burial. Paul In this chapter links baptism with the Resurrection of Christ. Christ wns raised from the dead nfter He hnd been burled. People nre rnlscd from the grave of baptism to wnlk GRAY SMITH S T U D IO —Back Itnnm Smta Shop— 1IOUKS 9-4 Monthly through Saturday Mimic I'Ikiiu1 Mnrksville Plume 34 R 11 It h c r S t a m j» s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 1 N . Mnin I'lmne i\Vt S.tMSIll'ltV, N, V. Ill ni'Wiiess of life. How on earth could sprinkling nnd pouring be UUmed unto a resurrection? Aliy cue who could unslnnd anything em/ld understand that such-sub stitutes arc not right. The first record of anyone being “sprinkl ed" instead of baptised came nbout the middle of tho third century. Tills wns nbout 300 years nfter the church was established. This cer tainly shows thnt It Is nn invention or substitution of mnn. Men have also twisted nnd wrested the Sci'lptur s in rifl'rence to the purpose of baptism. One denom ination tenches that sprinkling is baptism and another tenches that this is utterly fnlse— but the snme denomination that tenches thnt .sprinkling Is wrong will turn rislil around and nlflrm that “one church i.s ns good as another." What utter inconsistency! Some one must be in error! The Bible tenches that baptism is “ for tlio remission of sins." Acts 2:38, Mk. IU: 15. 10. Acts 22:10. Many men today hnve to r late some fan tastic something which has hap pened to them and then make the statement thnt they believe tlieir sins arc nlrcndy forgiven before baptism. This certainly is not the tPiif.hing of llie Bible. Tt Is un reasonable to say today-thnt in order to please God wo must do what God snys in the way he says do It? Men "have sought ouL ninny Inventions" of which God is no part, God is not the author of the confusion which exists In thc re ligions world today concerning baptism. Wo plead with you to study your Bible nnd thus rend yourself out of the man-made be liefs nnd practices. iAdv>. Jericho church of Christ Rev. and Mrs. Cheshire Ars Hosts At Dinner Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire entertained nt n dinner Sunday evening nt tlieir home on Bing ham Street. Guests included: Miss Nancy Cheshire of Gardner-Webb Coll ege, Lt. John II. Hudson of Green ville, S. C „ and Mr. nml Mrs. Howard llnnes. Snturdny at the Benr Creek Bap tist Church. The Bov. W. C. Bark ley ofneiatcd. Burial wns tn the church cemetery. The Infant died Friday at a Sal* isbury hospitnl. She is survived b.v her parents, a &lstcr„ Linda and a brother, Ed ward. of llie homo: the grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Booe und Mr. anil Mrs. Grady Renvls, all of Mocksville. Route 2. I.. C. W yatt. 57 Funeral s:rvlcos for Lewis Cae sar Wyatt, 57. of Mocksville, Rt. 3. were held Sundny at the Folk Baptist Church. Rev. John Zimis and the Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated, j Burial wns in the church ceme tery. Mr. Wyatt dhd Friday Iu tho City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Me had been in ill health lour months anil critically 111 two months. Mr. Wyatt wns born March 31. lfiOll, In Davie County, the son of .John Noah and Sully Bailey W y att. He wa.s employed at the Dixie Furniture Coinpnny nt Lexington. H'j wns n member of Ascension Church nt Fork. Siuviving nre liis mother, of Mocksville, Route 3: his wife, Mrs. Vnlerie Garwood W yatt; three daughters, Miss Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte, Mrs. Phil Edwards of Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Worth Little of Albemarle; a son, Gene .W yatt of Mocksville, Rt. 3: four! brothers. Rad K. and William A .1 W yatt of Winston - Salem, and Wade II. and J. Frank Wyatt of Mocksville, Route 3: two sisters, Mrs. E. R. W illiams and Mrs. Thomas P. Griflln of Winson-Sa- lem. young man nnd went into the to bacco business with his brother, the late L. B. Grocovy. He went to China in 1005 with the British Cigarette Company, an|arette Company for a number o f I Mr. Gregory is survived by his nllillate of the British - Am erican, years with ottlces In Shanghai.! wife, the former Hnrriett Burt Tobacco Company. He wns man-. He returned to Rocky Mount In! Arrington of Rocky Mount, Va.: aging director of the British Clg-1 1035 and retired. | a daughter. Mrs. J. C. Morrow of p X g ti Tflfc Tarboro; o' brother. Octmc Oregory of Richmond,‘Va.: *ncu sister,' Mi'R. E. P. Brndlf^j, -> Mocksville. Funerals Nannie Itr avis Funeral services for Nannie D i anne Rcavis. seven-day-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis of Mocksville, Route 2. weiv hold It. II. Gregory, 79 Funeral services for Richard H-nry Gregory, one of the pioneer tobacco men In this country and China, were held Sundny nt tlu* Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount. N. C. The rector, the Kev. Tlionins J. Smyth, oiHclnted. Thc Rev. Edward M. Gregory, of Richmond, Va. ,a nephew of the ill Tensed, 'assist ed. Mr. Gregory died Oct. 11 In a Rocky Mount Hosptal nfter a long period of declining health, lie was I 7!) years of age. He was born in Granville Coun ty, April lfl. 1876, a son of Cap tain Archibald Hatchett Gregory und Lucy Jane Ilrodle Gregory. He went to Rocky Mount ’as a MYSTERY FARM NO. 53 <f © <§> <§ m m © 0 (©) LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF GENE VOGLER, ADVANCE C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t is p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? TI1E OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l m e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t BALElt TWINE D & 3 1 H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y ----------YOUR ALUS-CHALMERS DEALER----------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc Phone 258 <§> I I I YOUR E L E C T R I C A P P L IA N C E DEALER OR V IS IT D U K I PO W ER C O M P A N Y 3 POWER COM PANY M ost M o d e r n Truck Features o f A l l ! N ew Chevrolet TbsikrFMCB Trucks New concealed Safely Step I New High-Level ventilation I New panoramic windshield I You get tho most m od ern features in today's most modem trucks! They’re the most modern nioneysavcrs on tho road—loaded with far-ahead features that mean lower hauling costs today and higher trade-in value tomorrow. Come on in and look ’em over. - \ / ' - v - Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! STROKS 3.0 M o s t M o d u n F o m r ...V 8 o r 6 Shortest stroke V8’s in any leading truck! (Standard in the new L.C.F. models, available in all otheis, except Forward Control, as an extra-cost option.) Most advanced sixes!The stroke if ihorter than the bore In Chevrolet's modern truck V8'sl • Mott Modtrn Styling New Chevrolet trucks are the only Work-Styled trucks! Two different styling treatments are otfered-one for light- and medium-duty models, another for heavy-duty. ftar a/tor Ttar f / c H EVROLET /£ L Ii JjHitfew* Inf SiUttf Truck Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 151 MOCKS1 IGE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 i THIS 1 North Callahan IjV ith President, Eisenhower so pjViij the public mind, I stopp- rln at a place 011 49th Street in (dilch he hns had personal intcr- Bt, It is the Headquarters Res- tturnnt, run by John Schwarz, who ►as Ike's m?ss sergeant in Prance. |nd who uses the actual insignia ’ Allied Supreme Headquarters as Jls business sign. John wns es- cclally sad at the news or his for. her boss's illness and expressed fcrvent hopes for his full recov ery, His Is n colorful restaurant, reminiscent of Army mess halls, yet with a touch of Broadway. John told me that once when Winston Churcfiill visited Ike ln Paris, some lamb stew was desired for tlieir dinner, a dish John knew was a favorite with both men. But lnmb was as scarce as uranium ln France. Somehow, John managed to obtain some, and joyfully set the steaming stew before Ike and Winnie. When Ike asked him how in thc world he got the lnmb, John winked and told him it was a ‘‘mili tary sccret." what seemed “Indigestion" land soon afterword ln the hospital, was found to have suffered a coronary thrombosis Just as Ike did. 1 stayed by his bed for two weeks, then was told by thc doctor, a heart specialist, that it was all right to come back to New York, that my dad was on his way to complete recovery. I left him. Within 24 hours, my father had pnsscd away. A heart ailment Is a tricky thins. here. Poor Arthur, network offic ials tell me, really sufTcrs from that i hip operation and perhaps this explains some of his odd doings here of late. Still, many folks hope that he will soon find that rainbow which he appears to seek, I in the sky, before he wrecks an! 1 airport or a radio station 01- him self. Not by way of comparison, but I cannot help but be reminded of my father when a heart attack is mentioned. He was stricken with iV .W .W W A V .’ .V .1 up ings here’s inexpensive marking Insurance C a rter’s n e w B all Point In d e lib le C loth M a rk in g Pen. Clothing, ‘ i-Unen, Camp and Athletic equipment ’ can be marked easily quickly and the markings will last almost the life oi the fabric: No. more fuss and bother i hard-to-mark fabrics, precision ball-point Carter's new, im- e.d-,'.'Quickset" ink produces black, legible markings which will stand nn and Well here we have a subway world scries in baseball gain. Too bad that New York seems to hog ’em. I really regret that some teams like Baltimore and Washing ton arc not playing for thc penn ant. But championships are Judg ed by thc scores of thc playing teams ,and for some reason, this big old town seems to end up on thc big end of baseball just about every year. "Little did I j realize,” said an aging New York executive be tween bites of candy, “that forty years after I was married, and without any teeth. I ’d be eating peanut brittle to keep from hurt ing thc feelings of a 12-ycar-old granddaughter whose Girl Scout troop is selling the stuff." ated wash-inder repejb dry/ cleanings. Across thc East River Is the sprawling borough of Brooklyn, hearty home of the. Dodgers, but also the spawning ground for sv.ch gangs as the vicious Murder, Inc., of a few years,baek. Ed Warrcs, who grew up ln Brooklyn, told me. that much, of the crime was committed by people who Just couldn't stand to stay .in- the squalid apartments, where one bathroom to four families and heat in summer, cold in winter drove them to thc streets and bars —nnd still do. in mnny cases. The young men would so congregate, nnd mischief would brew. Now, however, there Is one big hopeful sign. Many of thc dingy tenement houses which bred gangs arc be ing torn down and new apartments built In their places in Brooklyn, as well ns in other boroughs. R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . Salisbury, N. C. Arthur Godfrey is up in thc air in more ways than one. Not only do his dulcet tones fill the radio und television waves but his plane figures In many air-traffic Jama, nnd now he Just tried a ride in a helicopter nnd the city officials re fused permission for him to land Ootham Gatherings: Joe Smith says happiness may be thought, sought or caught—but not bought. However, Joe opines that he would like to be ln a position to try to buy more . . . nice letter from J. C. Penney thanking me for the column which recently appeared about him and his stores. Incident ally, thc New York Times carried a similar story one month after lt appeared here . . . Southern In dustries of Baton Rouge, La., tell me that one can now buy a rcnl crystal bnll into which to gaze. Say this one comes from Egypt nnd Is a real, solid job. not thc hollow kind which gypsies, etc., use. Urge one not to laugh at such practice, cither, thnt Queen Eliz abeth of England and Prime Min- sltcr McKenzie King of Canada were both glass ball gazers. Four Corners MU S. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship scrvicc at Courtney Bnptist Church Sun day nt 11 o'clock. ' Thc revival services elosed at Courtney Bnptist Church Satur day night. There were several ad ditions to the church. A large crowd attended thc Dixon nnd Shelton reunion held at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Manus Wclborn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Renvis of Winston Salem visited their fnther. G. T. Baity. Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Coc of Winston-Sa- lcm spent thc week end with Edna Ann 8hdton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Joyner nenr Llb- eray Sundny. To de-flood a cnr engine hold thc gas pedal to thc floor until thc engine fires and then release it. ki-v. ms£a NUT TIM 'S ram AM NUI TOO AY I Load* of them—beeauae Ford ia first in pro duction of the pace-aeUin» 1958 models. Loads of models to choose from—bccause the new Ford* ■re being produced ut a record rat*. And that, of course, means the highest trade-ins ever given to new-car buyers! fO WHY 11 A YIAK lIMINOf . Right now, you e»n aave a year’s depreciation by getting next ytnr't ear—thc new 1958 Ford with new Lifeguard Design ... new Tl.-.ndtrbird styling . and.*ietf 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine! I h y w r a « i i w l i ( 4 fevd Deetev tW a y for ■ '66 Ford and , ( J o a 'I / t e , , Sanford Motor Company ‘Your lord -Dealer Sine* 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. AUCTION ©I@I©I@I®I©I©I©I©, OF THE HENDRIX ft WARD IMPLEMENT CO. LOCATED ON HIGHWAY NO. 158, JUST OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIHE OF SALE TOES. OCTOBER 18 1:00 O’CLOCK P.M. G « i n « Out of Business, Everythinjr must b e sold NEW EQUIPMENT 1— New Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor on Rubber. 1— New Massey Harris Mustang TWO PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harms Colt TWO PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harris PACER ONE PLOW TRACTOR 1— New Massey Harris THREE DISC PLOW for Nos. 30 or 44 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris TWO DICS PLOW for No. 30 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris TWO DISC PLOW for Three Point hook up 2— New Massey Harris 14 INCH FLAT BOTTOM PLOWS for Pony or Pacer 2— New Massey Harris 28 DICS TRACTOR HARROWS J— New Massey Harris 24 DICS TRACTOR HARROW 1— New Massey Harris 10 DISC TRACTOR HARROW for INmy or Pacer 1— New Massey Harris 8 DICS HORSE DRAWN HARROW 1— New Massey Harris NO. 6 TRACTOR MOWER 7 foot Cut 2— New Massey Harris 6 FOOT MOWERS for Pony or Pacer Tractors 1— New Massey Harris NO. 11 SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 2— New Massey Harris ONE ROW PLANTERS for Pony or Paccr Tractors 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTERS for No. 30 or 40 Tractor 2— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTERS for Colt or No. 22 Tractors 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW PLANTER for Three Point Hookup 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW CULTIVATOR for No. 30 or 44 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris TWO ROW CULTIVATOR for Mustang, Colt or 22 Tractor 1— New Massey Harris (.0 TOOTH SPIKE HARROW I— New Massey Harris 50 TOOTH SPIKE HARROW 1— New 17 FOOT UPRIGHT FARM FREEZER 2— New 11 \ 38 KELLY TRACTOR TIRES SEVERAL NEW SMALLER TRACTOR TIRES 10— BALES Ol liALEll TWINE 5— DALES OF KINDER TWINE 1— NEW FORK FOR PONY OR PACER TRACTOR 1— TERRACING BLADE for Any Three Point Hookup Tractor $5,000.00 WORTH OF NEW PARTS AND ACCESSORIES USED EQUIPMENT I 1— Fannall II Tractor on Rubber 2— 10-20 Intel-national Tractors on Rubber anti Sleel 1— VC Case 'Praetor on Rubber 1— Disc Piow for Pony or Pacer Tractor 1— 14 inch Flat Bottom Plow for pony tractor 1— Two Disc Oliver Tractor Plow 1— Two Disc Athens 'Praetor Plow, almost new 2— (> Foot Massey Harris Combines .1— (i Foot International Combine 1— (» Foot Allis Chalmers Combine . 1— Case Bailer .Wire Tire 1— Case Bailer Automatic 1— New Holland Bailer Automatic 1— McCormick 4'/a foot THIS IS VOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 1— Co-op Side Delivery Rake on rubber, Almost new 1— New Holland Side.. Delivery Rake oil Rublicr 1— One Horse Wagon 1— Two Horse Wagon 1— Two Horse Wagon with Crooked Bed & Bows 1— G. M. C. I Va Ton Truck 1— International One Ton Truck 1— International Pickup Truck 1— Athens 8 Disc Bog Harrow 1— Diston Chain Saw Bow Blade 1— (i Foot McCormick Binder 1— John Deere 2 Horse Cultivator Mower MACHINERY AT BARGAIN PRICES Sale Conducted By: Albertson Auction Company High Point, N. C. THURSDAY, (')CTOnril 13, 1!).*5 TTTE MOCKS VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE ftvr THE DRIVER'S CLINIC A (im'Mihm nml iin.-iwor column Mi tw lllr snivt.y .tli'lvlnir nml 1111- luinolilliK cuinliu't. tl lor thin by tlii' Sliili> l)i’|i;irt- liiiMU uf ^Color W hlrlos: Qucsiiim: Yim mv .stnllril ami liet-il a push Ini’ 11 chill. Which I’yiir ili) you iim.'V Answer: llir.li ut'iir. AiiUi I'liiti- nrer:i uiy luwvr tstv.tvn muy dam-1 ni?t* Ihc InuiNmlsslon. j • Qiii'slimi: WI mt. do you ilo with yum' li'll Imil when m:\kini; ;m rim Tty jury slop ill lilfjh .vi’i'dV , An.iwin-: ’ Ivi'i'p il mi the llnor, | Tlir rlnlcli ulioilfil Yibl In* (lisi'ii-| IMMt’tl Utll.11 jtlsl. Ill'llUY .'ll' '.‘ill))), t'linrh mil. im'iiiu; loss nf traction. I ilircci imiiil control situl tli-c.ler-. I-.I)«>ti I'nrtv uf iMisiini*. i l,'ii"NUmi: How e:itv you b:> surt? Ih: Kiifc In pull back lo tlii’ rl;;lit iil'lvr DVi'rtiikiui: :im»l!iim- vehlclc? Answ. r: cilanci* in ymif m tr \li'W mirror. Wlirll tiny piil’l ill' Ilio j ovi i'hikrii I'iir is reflected then1 its j olcit.v lo mow buck ni'iuUi.tll.v It)' tin' I'li'.lil. j Oiii’stimi: 1 low tlo you luu'k out.! ol tm iiniili- piirkln,", .spin1,1 wil.hotil. I Mii.sini1. ii l.riillii' .itttn? j Answer: Kt’cii nn eye on tho trnl'l'ii: .sinniil liitlil. behind you. ' NVIifii ll's red, must of lilt; Ir.il- III: wii.lt which ymt nilnltt UtU;r- ft re w ill be .stopped. Qtic::limi: llow intiny .seconds 'do you r.'ilinmlt1 11. Inki'si to iniiko nil tui: lenUi tl iiiiss of nnollii'i' vo- 1 ilfli'.' Answer: It will luki1 seven tn ten seconds in iiinki; nil nccoluriited pii.'is i:;tnvl.lii!! with the siimt! speed of l.lt.' cnr iilimdi If you step mi it tilimil. I ft mill’s n hour faster tlitiii 1 In* rorwiird cnr is tnovitiK. Question: Which sour do you use when sliirtinu mi Ice or slipp ery surl'nccs'.’ Answer: Use hich or second Ki’tir drp. tuliiw mi llie cotidilimi til lilt- siirl'niu1. 'flit1 less power t;pplii:il lo Ihe I'cur wheels the In tier it. is lo net slm-lini: trac tion without. skidding. WANT/IDS CI.ASSIPIM t ,\n KATES: I ’p to 25 W ords.................3Sc lilt'll word over 25. is 3c extra. Minimum accepted Is 55c. fiirtl of Thanks .............$1.00 c a s ii w i t h oilmens IK YOU Aim I.OUKINU I'DIt A "I'.AIi- G AIN ’* Mf have il: Five Hooni House, located on laijie tot tu Moclisviile, for SliiiHMM. I-:, C. MOW IIS. in t:t :»tn ELECTRIC M OT 0 R S K epiheil — Itewmind — Kvhuill anti Armature W inding (I ymt appreciate niiulily work at fair prices set* ns;; all work titiaraiilifd. DELIA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 \X. I it tics St. Salisbury I’liutie l>:tv 141; Nitfht 5454,1 Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! IP YOU AHK LOOKING FOlt A NICK IIOMK WK ILAVF. IT. Located on Sal- i>0ury Street, Inis oil motion conven iences, Owner It'll town, llouso van be huu;:hl for tlisin ro,*.|. I*'. C. AIOKUIS. 10 1:1 :sui l'i>K iiu hi «it 4-7 Salislmr.v in Miu‘U*villt\ C‘<Mil:ti't Mis. M;n*. Simti'fil. HI l!t 11n I'OK SAI.K Tv\i» milk cows with iMtviv- ;,t slilt*, .1, ll. Mown. IM. L\ Moi'Usvilli*. in \\\ ’.*!)» SAI.K: 1'i'IitithiirL* iH'trljiiMiilor in fttnul fiuKtliitnj. Sri> Mi^. i-’. 1). lj.iuu‘>. Mo.'k-. v iiio, iiiiiiu- i. n> i:i tip Do you siiirer terrible nervous ten sion— leel Jill cry, Ivrilnble, de- 1 pre.'fci'il — just before your period eueli month? A stnrtlliiK nrltcle ln READER’S DIGEST reveals such pro-menstrual torment Is needless misery In many eases! Thousands hnve already discovered how to aruiU sueh stiHciing. With Lvdla Plnkhom’s Compound ttntl Tableis, tliey're so much hnp- pier, less tense ns those ’’dlHicult da vs” nnpi’oach! L.vdin Hinkhitm ’s hits n remarkable soothim; effect on the smtrctf of such dislress. In doeiors’ tests, I'm lilia m 's W lt.l. KV’.l'.l* L’lltl.niiR N IN MY IIOMK «Uiy or ninlil. Mrs. Gi-or«f Evnns, Sr., Mocksvillc, Mt. 1. til VA Up i <>11 SALK 11 mom house, tU:i WHI;«;j- lutio St., iumc ntw llitspital, I'litmc :ct!U. I) IS tin I’OH IlKN'l* >- I'Vhii1 room house on Stjitt'j-villc llii'hwiiy jn>| oulsitlc l ’it.\ llinits. Sc»* Clcxc Smith vi.‘ihl m».\t iloor. in t; 2ip UANTKI) - - St'wlni’ Mm'hinc Oiifinlury. Ks|>ciicni't‘(l or inc\pcriehi'tl. Apply 'it otx'c lo Mnttlchsh Garment I'omp.mv.10 (I lil.i roil IIMNT Call rJfiW.,\pai ImtMit in city limits H> li tfn KOI? SALIC put)Sic Two ri'fjistcrcd Ileat’lcpoitpiiw. Kl-iuch stock. CtitMl mavUiuv.s. Ihi.v Collette, Mocksville. N, C I* W M S T V G K Woman with car lo organ ize Silver Clubs witii love ly PrrsLiyv. Leads furnish ed at. mir exiJ.'iue. W rilc: KDNA Mli.LER IJdx -i:;7 Spenct'r, N. C. I'tU.I.KII nrtUSII COMI'AN’ Y i’.iii iim. one matt in Dnvic County nml Clcmtn- ouc. 'I'his route is worked tuvm Win* vNin.S:ilem. I’reier n local mnn. Thc ionic will pay a c.ooil worker $7f*.im per w»*ek at stM't. I’or iitterview v'lilt* ( ‘. C. Hrown. t)l!l Arlior Koail, Wire lmi>S.ilcm, N*. C.. «>r plumen m. in i; :u ti l-'.Ni'I-'. I'lXSTS Clean, 'oiii'.-lastinn. p.iiht- Pivs^ure.Trt'atfii. pos,ts ami l.umhei. Alt* t *u>.luin Trcatln«. StieiAVood Ttealifp* Co. 1‘Ihiuc a-KCU.'t, Winston* S..I.-IU. II au Ifn lO lt SAI.K — nppro.Nimately 175 I,,Mill!! auditorium .seats in Kood condition. I'riced reasonably for t.ulci: .‘.alt!. Contact Albert Mar lin, I “hone 2411, Hoonville. !> ^11 2t.ll v tn iiM s iii.M iiix N o itt i: rsmlh Caiohna H.i\ie Connt.y ’I'lie uiulcrsliined. Itavinn ipt.iUfiril a- liiJmonstiatrlx ol Ihe estate oi S. 'I', t'or- tunc, late ot IJavic Ctmnty, this i> to imttty all perr ons ha\ ioj* claims auainst s.‘hi cstaie to present tliem to thc tin- iti l^lKnetl, Mocks\’ill<<, N. C„ on <»r he- Itiir ihc i!lh day of September, It)AH. m* tins notice will he plc;>«lc<l in har ol theif IT*over.v. All person* nulehtcil »» >aul e tuU' will plc>t*f nuihc immciiiat|% pa>a* n.roi lo the omlei>ip.ncil, ll tt titn *l'He, the Ifml day of September, WAfi. U ATI’IK MAH I'iim T . Athn’mi?.irain\ »<l Ihe r.sldtf ui Ihe la 11* S. 'I'. I’oitutie. i,Marim and A\aloii Mali. Aliys, .W».\ii\inii;a ii;i\ NimtK " Motih I’andma- l>a\ic I'mitiiy 'Chi' ntiih ii'ie.nt tl hax inn duly (iiialified th,« Admiiti. r.tlriv oi' t!u« I'via'i* ol Charle.-. H. Crenshaw, deceased, late ot lit.' :dio\(. uanud County and State, all pn ons havim: claims ol' whatever nature tin* vaiii Charlc-* I*. Cr«‘iishaw, dc* n*.,*,*»l, nr Charles K. ( ‘rcn-h.iw. deceased, doin': business as Alorksvillt> llniuc and Aulo Supidy. are lu'reliv notiMnl .to Aj^.diihit llie >aid claim oi claim.' to the | Pm di fanned on in* herore tin* l!!Mh day ol Scptftuhec, lli.V.*, nv m»tlre will b,* pleaded in bar of Ihoir rccoxcry. All fji:i-.*»ie. in.h'hled to tiic said Charles l». Ciiic>haw, dccearcd, art* lu-ii'by rc(|uc*'tcd to pay tin- ?.;iiii iiidebn-dnei.s lo thc under* Mi-itetl immediately. Toi:: Ihe tlay of Rcp'.iMnUcv, IIKl.KN PACSK C«E\*SHA\V, N Administratrix' I’l ler W. Hairston. Attornev MHINQ MHSCUES R «IU v« paint of tirtd« »op«, aehino mui> else with STANBACK, tib liti or pewdim ITAN BACK Mtt Ult lo bring comforting r «li«f... b<c«uu lit* STANOACK formula cumbinM u v tn l prtienptior. typ* in* gr«tli«nU for faU r«li«f of g«in. IMANO li.MUiAlN’ Save s:»M> on a t •<-; 11 • 111111 eoiisiih* 4!i" Spinet I'i.tiio, Nationatiy A«lvcrti‘ » d, l)ir(‘ct UUiw Action. Mahogany tiuish with Match- rn.' In'iiih. New piano uuaiantee. C fd |t ^> than (» months. Party with A-t in ilit can take o\n* w'dii v«*r> •in..11 tliiv'.n pa.snient and assume mine .small monlhly pa\ineni>. I’.u infonnaiiou write Installment l.oau J)ejd. S.I'.C. ilo\ H»2, Salislmr.v, N. ('. in ll !*tit CALI. »US ,f|U‘l vodr cut riowcr?., ptiticd plants* 1 decorat ions, coi^anes, bou<|ucts, fmieral dt-slcn.s, artificial wreaths. Wc nrc hotnh-d Florlsls and wire rkiwcrs world wid«> Complclc .sat isfaction and delivery scrvi'.'e. l'lmuc • ‘ll. MOCKSVll.I.K FI.OIIIST A N ll ISKKKNIIUUSK. M t* 11 tin KOK HKNT-- Kivc ro«un house, lurnished or unturni.shed. Four miles nut on Yadklnvllle Highway tliil. See Mis. Mabel Loyd alter IS p.m. *J 1 tin FOIt SALK Ten lot.s tm Muiufmd Si Sec Mrs. .Maliel l.oyd allot' 11 |».in. Mocl’.sX'ille, Kt. a. U 1 lift Kolt SAI.K*-Fivc rooms-, cement l»ast* ment. wcato.-r .sinpned, fully |»re,ssur« iUMilated w.'ils and ceiliiei. oi hem nice corner lot on paved street ju* two blocks irom new ho.tpltal, Owne Iransfcrrcil. Priced tu .sell. Phone 2!»2*V lor information, M I lil i COMPLETE W ELL SERVICE - Borinif and drillinf.' featur'fit; tin heaviest borlnc cquipnient ant 1:11 new up-to-date (lrilllnn rlB.s 44 years of courteous service. Net i:tltii|>mt iil . . . (Md in exix rit net Cush or PHA U’lins. Why wait Call us! II. E. PAW * : SONS, oi linmnille ilit.lnva.v .iusl. otitsiil r.lkin. I'hone 10. ll ’25 tfi WANTKD H aw Your ftlied at HALL DIIUG Plume 141 Moek.ville. Pi'i'si-ription COMPANY FOIt SALE-Posted Laud S.'tJiis, Tin Untviprtse.tfi Ff)lt SALK—*'ai*s uf Davit*County. Cal nt Mocksviilki Knierprlse.tr> Kxit t riiix MiTit i: North Carolina—Davie Ctmnty The undcrsii'ued, liavin« qualified a c>eeutri>: of the estate nf Herbert Craw fui'd late of Oavic County, this is to notit.' all persons having claims acain.st sail cjtale lo present them to thc undersigned Mm'k.sviUe, N. C.. on nr before the *22m day of Septendx'r. lil.Vi. nr this imtici witl be pli'aded in bar of their rcco\er.\ All persons indebted to said estate wil please make immediate payment lo th< muter.sii'ned. li 2(1 (in This the 2llth day of September, lll.Vi I VA C. CILWVFOHD. K.\ecutilx of tin estate of th»* late IbM'liert Crawford. Oeoruc Martin, Attorney. In no other sport does it tnkt so little to cost you so much a; in driving. * ' i m V e n i d a J HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS k * * p you r h a lt •xactly Hi* w a y you a rra n go itl Try V « n i d a '» n e w RUBBER TIPPEDIBfutlMtk I BOB PINS Saf«ty tnds cairt catch or Kratch. 104 and 25♦ cards VINI0A PRODUCTS ARI SOLD CVERYWHIRI In doctors’ teals un aatiiiiji product, J out <if 4 womrn got rrlirf nervoui Jiitma. pa*»r.! WuoJvrful relief durinj} aot) brforr lle*««* "s!',liicc!t duyi*'! W . V A V stoppeil . . . or stslklnrjly relieved ... pain and discomfort! ;l out of 4 women got glorious relief 1 Taken ref’tilnrlv, Plnkhani's re lieves the heudac’ies, crumps, nerv ous tension . . . durinn nnd before your period. Mn'iy written never stiller—even on titn first •Jay! Why should you? This month, start tnk- itt” Plnkham's. Sec If you don't escape pre-menstrunl tension. ..sc often tho cause of tinb'ipplness. ----------------G et Lyd ia E Pitikham’s Ve!>e- tnble Compound ., . or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At driiKiUsts.hultJ Uwlut . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w WII.KES C OI NTY PUREBRED iii:r i:i o r i> salk nn llri'tl and Open Heifers 1:2 Hulls Saturday, October 2!> Norlh Wilkeslttirti. N. C. 6CTTM6UPNKHTS3f worried by "Bladder Weakness [Qctttn^ Vp Nlfrhta (too frequent, burning or Itrh- \i\q urination) or Strang, Cloudy Urine I due to common KUlnnjr and Bladder Irri* t tnttona, try CYSTEX for quirk, Rrttllylnir. comfortlnt; help. A billion CYSTEX tablet* used tu pant 25 year® prove sftfety »nd Bttccesu. Ask dniBsflnt for CY6TEX unUef satUUcticn or tnoa»y*back cu»r«ulet. Warm Mr Furnaces - Stokern Oil Kurntts - Air CtMitlilionintr DAVIS-MrNAlR FURNACE CO. I l l W . Kerr St.. Phone 391G S A L IS B U R Y . N . C. mtaOWMMtLHurriNa vour Immtilaft M M ! J '. V . V . V . V A '. W . V . V . V . W USED p a r t s ! ifi Millions UM'tl parts for allp ■ niiike.s anti moilcK; rail us, «e% •'lave it, Quick service, lair iirieesS Stntcsville Used Autos s Parts Company. Inc. § J I'h o n e »59.-: C h a rlo tte lliw a y ^ v .% ,. v . , . % w s w . w . w % s ,> I \h>, i . n q / ^ ^ It r if & t 'G illette Afv-r* ilfutn of OUTt?KOiJ5 lirinti WesMrtl ! V..‘is f.r.V'.n twin of InnrewM nail.l,» lt-uudieti*i ttt»* nldn umleim’utli div* nail, iiliiiwj the nnit tn h.» etit tniil thii* iir»« y^iuf. futtlu'r iKtin Hml ilUtMmfort. UlU uUti In »vaHut«lf *t ill iltiitf eounlera. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! Tn doctor's tests, nnui/.lnrc n e w Stainless PnrA Instantly relieved piles’ torture! Onve Intcrnul und external relief — without surgery!6 medlenll.v-proved ingredients re lieve pnln.itching instantly! Reduce s\wllit\(?. Promote Uenllna. You sit.walk tn comfort! Only stainless pile remedv. Stainless Pazo»> SttpiioRi- torles or Ointment nt druggists, ' miTKfURon sthmcr ann Half-nllvo, headachy, whPti cotintlM* tloti sotus stomach? Btnck*DtoUffhtf rctlc.vcs constipation ofcrn irfh t. Helps sweeten *our ptomarh too. ■ IntilM-lttfflKk Im it m W w ttH iiH pHNo harsh i*riplii|{. NUhIp from ptir# veyotahlc herbs. Thoroughly but Rcntly uncorks clofJifcd lnt«ntli\ps. Btinirs comfortinj; relief in tnomlfis. Thru life look* funny afiainJ G fi Ulnfk-Drnimht today. •i», p.ui'ilrr or OMmdnt^d form .. . wii mm* vt rn-ti1. i-tKyfe»f<i-'.v Tab/rfs, Iikj.’ When conjtlpfttloc coiim cttlldrea'* m-Hoti ana ai<-.porUliiri. iH S/rap ot *!•«♦ Urjiuht. Ihey Io*t Ibis hoa«y-s«Nl lltttW' fo r Q U IC K R E L IE F o f HiADACHI NEURALGIA Ease Paint o( Headache Neuralgia . Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK agsimt any preparation you’ve ever used . . . Sea haw quick relief comes. S —p Be C o m fo r t a b ft SLEEP W ELL On a Taylor Mattress "One for Every N*»d'' Taylor Mattress Co. O w n * k , C te rta M d Jh m M H | - M I w i I m d n IM * S. Meta S». PIm m « F o r Hiring W O R K E R S " H E L P A D S s •'awl ;Jutgc,» B R E C K S I] A M t> O O S l''i»r l)iy I l.iir Fm Oily Hair 1'i.r N'-.iiikiI Ihili 402. r,0( f o i fl.IKt Inci!. i l 7> TELEVISIO N PROGRAM S \\ eal! 81 rise Charlotte wirrv Channel IS AtlTOMORILE SAFETY (Jlass & Mirrors Installed — AU Model*— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. I BIO S. Mulh Rt. — Phone «5« Salisbury, N. C. W J V . W W J .V .’ A W . ’ . V .V .V .V .' a ,a %%w .v .w .v .v .v .,.v .,.-.v .,.v .v .w a v .%w a v .,w a F O R F A L L Yes, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Service. % m Mrvici is friemHf - »r« (Kltry traiiMi - w« rm taly gMWM parts. * General Service * Wheel Alignment * Brake Relining * Engine Tunt-Up * Electrical Service * Steering Checked Drive in to our service department for a thorough inspection of your entire car. Let us find the small troubles that may grow into big troubles this winter. You'll save time and money by having it done now! ji Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. I i Your Cadillac and Studcbaker Dealer ^ PHONE 14 | 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W .V A V A V A V A W / .V .V .V / .V .V .V .W .W A '.W S V k W R.C.A. VICTOR Television s a i. r s and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET TIirttftltA V 7.<M)—Morninn Show 7:fi3 C;iinliii;i Ili l.ii«>.s ,G;ipt. K{in»:;ii«M» .TV Alni:mm* U:tMij.-t*;irry .Moure l»::to-v- Art|nir lioi in*y in::ii*-.S!rikc ll Hich 11 .•>!)—v ;)li;in| I.Jlil.V 11:ol I.Ilf 11 :;<ii--Setirdi l*or T«um»rr«»w 11:45—Ciiitdiun l.iuhtHi>My Show 12::i0r-\Velninu‘ Travolrrn 1 ;fi»>— H«al>t*rV Q. I.ovvis ltJIU-Art l.ii»kU*tti*r — N;im*v Citrlur L*::iil -Itnh Cnisliy :i:nn— Uriuhter Day II: 1ft— S»m iv| Stonn :i::ii»—On Your Atrtuint •IMIU C;iroli'i;r CooUt ry *4:IIU—.Movie .MuHium* r.HiO-Cii'ltmn ('iirnlv;i| tump H;m«**r B:(Ml- Shop Hy TV Ml.! Fiitik Lftihy prrilicts —Ksso Itepurtcr <»:45—Hut point We.'illicriutin t**r»0—Vespers Trim—Arthur Smith7:Ilo Shtiv.vr *»i' .Sljirs i?tan— l l.oil Throe 0:011 — I\m,r Star Playhouse H:.1i»--Thi» C*’«rolin;i Hour llt:m> -Doiut! It Your>i‘l(Hi:tr» NoiMuruf) To lie AiiiuMinrctlUntil Ai|;mlif Wr.'.thfrmatiI! nr. Novvs ;nnl Simrt'-* ll:l?.> 1.1'*. Paul ami Mary I*’11:ItU Late Show CIA tMA (i‘5u- 7:oo - 7:;;o itfoo- »:oo-u.:to»:■*"»- Hi: IA- 11 :im>- 11:01 11:25 ll::io l*MU S\\ow lt«‘|iortiT Hotpoint Wrathtrmatt Vvspfr-i •Mama Tin* Ciu»:uh-r Playhouse «»t Star*Mr. Pislricl Alturm*y -Tin* Liny Up Playhouse Allies tlrothers Tht* llihlt> Spi'al;?: SynopMsNational Thentfr Atlaniir Wfathorm.in Niuvh nnd Sptirts Kiual I.os Paul nml Mary I’ord !.at»* Show DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 7:im- 7 :."ij l.:im •J:ii(i- ll:oo- 11ll::io-11:45-IliMHI- VZilW-l:on-1 L’:ao- 3: IS -4:00 4 ::tl> 5:<H« r»r If* ♦n-:in(i:oo -Morning Show Ciimlina Hi l.ltrs Capt, Kangaroo TV Aluianai* -Garr.v Moore -Strike It Klch -Valiant Latly ol l.ile -Sraivh Kin* Tomorrow -Guitlint: l.i|;lit •Bi'tJ> Fff/iu* Show -WeleouiM Tr:»V€*li*r.s -Man ArtMiml TIik IIoiis# -Art t.ipUU'tt»^r -l»iu layoff -l^tih Cro>hy Mriiiliter Hay -fuMM'ct Stoim •On Your Acrount Car<ilina' i*nokt*ry -Mo\'if> Matin*'!*Ilatu'li Mauds Club .luuinr Ham-lio Atuiii* Oak It-y H.iiki-i' UilK Cartoon* U--I.VUaiti U::t0loam ll:oo * Piion- t ::t<» 4:oo- 5::io- K.mt- »?::io- 7:0o- 8:00 v.::u> ti no •U::io loam tntOit ll:oo I i : lo 0:110U::toloaio lO:Ui>1! :im» ICUU- 12:fMI- J2:;m- 1: oo l::;n UMin 4:4S r>:oo tiam liaiu li::!ii - 7:00 it:oo - H:noU:tK» • ti:::o-10:00 10:15 *ATI'KI>AV n.uk to C*od lUmi Atul.v*> Oanij Wiltl Hill llifkok Itnffalo llill Junior Tailfs «»f *r»-\a> Hiiiit!»‘r.s Hit: Top Hoy Jtouers To lt Aumnmccd Football -l^itc Matinee -Hartman I'amily • llauiar of ihc Jnn^t*. -Ilttvave llwUllHeat ll>** Cloi'U ■Jarkii* GltMson Tun For Thr* Mon^y P*> AHva>s ,l;,u tJun'OH'ki*Damon Ihinyon Thealre 1‘onh'u lulrh'tu*- lUiheit (-mntuiuu^ Show T.leui-w-* Wi^l.ly Wivsliiuu SHNIIAY-l.n.np Unlo My Fi*«*t• l.ook Up And Live •Faith For TodayChristnpht?r ShowMr Wi/artl (.‘onlesl CarnivalThis i.s tho LiteCorli.vs ArcherAt»|)olutniiut With Adventure i)ukt* KiMdhallltt*dskins Footballili'h tlvu'hvvDisneyland Sfleiuv Flelion Thealre O/viv and Harriet I'rivate Stvrelnry Toast t»f Ihe Town (J.K. Theater -Sta»{c Seven •Hadt*e 714 What's My LineSmulav Ne\v^ Special Variety Hour DKVCiS imm.H M HOS The Bm I In D rap l r f llrug SmlM. PrMcriptlem A m n M ) ConipouiWM Rail Brtf 6*. ; Hhime 14! . M M kn O b! “OUTFITTERS | to MEN" TREXLERBROM n* R AIJSB H R Y, N . U. WHEELS ALIGNED By the HKAIt System lo t Sale Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. l « l » S. Main St. Plitinr S50 | KAI.ISBI1RY, N. C. Winston-Salem TIIIJItftliAY G:45— Music 'Prevuei 7:IH>—'Today-* Gar ro way 9:01)—Din;* Dony Si-hool U:!l0 Search For Iteauty —Home— Arlene Francis ll:oo—Tenn. Ernie Fonl Sliow 11:110- Feather Your NY.it l'J.00—Komper Hooui I Mill—On The Farm 1:15- News l:2o—Devotion? !::tn Mi-re's Isabella ™ Betty Brown Show 2:00—Ted Mack Show i!:;m It Pavs To He Married »:«« Way Of The World II: 15-—First Love :i:;io—Mr. Sweeny 11:45— Modern itomanrea 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4::to—1 Imvdy Dnod.v 5:00—Jolly Junction >5:!10—-Lone I!aii|*er K:lo—Weather Tower II:I.V-Nr*w.%" .Inllan Harhef li ill) -Dinah Shore Show I* 45--News Caravan 7*oo>-nroii(>ho Mars 7:!M People's Choit'v ll:0ii— Draunei ll:!IO--Ford Theatre ji:oo- l.ux Video Theatre lo:i»o Highway Patrol U‘:{to- Ttutiuh' -Steve Alleit WSJS-TV Channel 12 4:::o- lltnvdy Dnoiiy 5:00—.lolly Jmutlon 5:110- Kit Carson <i:o0 -Sports 10- ■ Weather Tower H:l5 -New>--Julian llarber —Eddie Fisher 0:45— News Caravan 7:00 Truth or Con.siitiences 7:JM--Life nf «»*•>• li:oii- Hin Story tt::ii» Star Slatte l):oo—llovlnj!{1:45 -lied Hsirhers Corner 10:00 Star ami the Slory lomo -ToniKhl-Sieve Allen 12:00 —News Final KATHNlliU 1:00 Musie, Prevues l:ld News anil Weather 1:15 Industry on Parade l::t0 Presslios Preview 1:45 Football 4:15 Football Seoivboant Film FenUire .5:00 111y Picture 5::io Sagebrush Theatre ii::io Uiu Surpri.su 7:00 Perry Como Show tl:0il People Are FunnyJimmy Duranie Show 11:00 Georee Gobel Show Your till T'ar.ule 10:00 Sherlock Holmes 10:U0 Movie: Miekey Laundry and Expert , Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners IIK PO T STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND to STONE 12:li0--N’ews Final rm iiA Y11:45—Music Prevues 7:00— Tot lav—Garro way Dunu Seh»H>l H:ao Search for (lentil y 10:00—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:110—Feather Your Nest IStoo—Kmnper Roum IMio—On ihe Farm 1:1fl—News k it x iia v 11:45 MuMc, Prevues 11*55 News nml Weather American Forum 12::io Frontier ol Faith l:oo American Inventory l:U0 Duke Football Hiuiiliillit* 2:iu» Dr. Spnck 2:!I0 ?,oo Parade 3:0i) Wide, Wide World 4:30—Thl* Is The Life ‘ fi»0»—Ateet The I*resi» PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS — Prompt Delivery — 1 ::m—The Fraziers 1:45—Bett.v Brown Show 2:<io—T»‘d Mack Matinee 2.-:m P Pay> T«> He M-u ricd 5:?to ! ope John Sihvr Ci:0» lt*s A Great Life li:llt) Frontier • 7:00 Vurlew Hmir SHOWN IN THIS AD! !Phone 194 H:15—Flr*t Love M:Jin—Mr. Sweeny :t:45—Modern Romance* 4:1*0—Pinky Lee Show 0:0o—l oretia Younti Show Justice 10*00—Tonights Movie 11:90—News Finel PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Advance Adage M ARTHA IiU SSER Today, Monday. Oct. 10. the lk'tu Club held a "Tapping Scr- vlct1” in which four students wen* tapped 011 their shoulder by Beta members, signifying thnt they were eligible lor membership. Their membership was based on m i good mentality and character, • In creditable achievement, nnd <c < cominendablc attitude.' The deservng lour were: Sue Browder. Toma Sue Markland. Linda Hartman and Glenda Bail ey. nil of the .Junior Class. Even nfter mooting the above listed re quirements, thus e prospective membrs had to be approved by thc entire high school faculty. So— nn honor indeed— and we. the members, along with Mr. Prank D. Hardin, our sponsor, \, ''comv you! cr and motto were selected. But now nil is settled and we hnve chosen the Red Rose as our clnss flower, and red and white ns our class colors. For our motto wc have selected “ Build for character and not for fame." These are three decisions. on:y n row of the many that will exist brfore the yenr is completed. The Seniors, I think, are con fronted with more decisions than nny other class ln high school. The Juniors, as always, are working desperately to solicit enough money for the nnnunl Jr. aud Sr. banquet. The now have a G.E. Clock R a dio which will be given away Oct. aa nt 7:110 p.m. nt the Holloween Carnival. Each ticket bought represents a fifty cent donntion to the Junior Class, lessening, slowly but surely ,the great bur den of raising money that is before them. The Juniors, plus their sponsor, Mr. Hardin, plea Is "Plense buy. and the sooner thc better." This week is “Fire Prevention Week" and todny ln chapel, Mr. J, D. Parker, Jr.. our principal, Quite n bit of "hashing out" wns i demonstrated the use of the var- tlone before our clnss colors, flow -! lous types of fire extinguishers IHE BIGGER, MORE SPECTACULAR WINSTON-SALEM FAIR Ninth Highway Division Reports On Road Work The Stnte Highway Commission1 completed 10.2 miles of resurfae-, Ing In the Ninth Highway Division during September, Commissioner James A, Grey said today. W ith Division headquarters in Wlnston- Saem, the Ninth is composed o fj Davidson. Rownn, Dnvie, Forsyth nnd Stokes Counties. Z. V, Stewart is Division Engineer; R. B. Fitz gerald is Assistant Division Engi neer. George Rike Is District E n -' gincer at Salisbury In chnrge of mnintennce In Davidson and R o wnn, while R. L. Crews Is District Engineer at Winston-Salem In chnrge of ninintennnce in Dnvlc. Forsyth and Stokes Counties. , In Dnvie. Stnte Hishwny forces paved with n bituminous surface treatment the Benr Creek Church Rond for two mites. The road is 18 feet wide. In Forsyth. Stnte Highway forc es paved with a bituminous sur face treatment tiie following 18 foot wide county ronds, nnd their lengths: Truman Street arid other connecting streets, 0.6 mile: Hope- well Church Rond. 1.25 miles: nnd Woodbrler Street. 0.35 mile. In Stokes County, Stnte H igh way forces completed 4.1 miles of paving the James Road with n bituminous surface treatment. Thc resurfaced road is 18 feet wide. In Davidson. State Highway forces finished 1.9 miles of sur face treatment to the Chestnut Street Extension from the Guil ford County line to a paved rond, in Davidson County. The rcsur-. faced road is 18 feet wide. Davie Retail Business Continues To Increase .. Retail business ln Dnvie County, ns reflected by sales nnd use tiix collections, continues to show nn increase this year. August sales and use tax col lections were around $4,500 more this year thnn thc same iieriod last yenr. Gross collections »for sales nnd use tax In Dnvie for the month of August this year was $11,220.50. as compared to $7.- 534.70 for August Inst year. Collec tions for July, 1955, were $10.- 330.73. that are located in our school, *r that, ln ense of a fire, they maj be handled intelligently. Also, hi showed us illustrations and stntis. tics, nlong with a letter from Gov. ernor Hodges telling how really hazardous a fire might be. Mr. Parker's speech nude u: ••flrc conscious" indeed! BIG CAR AUTO RACING AT FAIR enr outo racing, fcnturlng Indianapolis . type cars, returns to Winston - Salem next Friday nnd Saturday afternoon (Oct.-14- 15 > as n thrill-packed feature of the Winston-Salem Fair, The 1'helng ench nfternoon will highlight a 20-lnp race with time trinls opening nt 1 o'clock nnd the first event . beginning nt 2:30. Crack drivers of ths United Rac ing Club (URCt will furnish the speedfnre. j Heading the field for thei "comeback" races will b; such 1 WAGNER BROTHERS (§) • Phillips (>(>(> Gas || HORN OIL COMPANY @ Cities Service Distributors U THE TRADING POST ^ Gulf Oil Products ® BOWLES AND YORK s Sinclair Service WARD OIL COMPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY noted gas peddlers nt Bert Brooks, of Patterson, N. J., former URC champion: Lou Johnson, from Wilmington, Del., the current points lender, nnd Lucky Lux. of Lebnnon, Pn., n hot champion ship prospect. All three will throttle noted enrs for both dnys of racing nt the fair. The lineup also Includes Buddy Olsen, Paulsboro, N. J., former AAA star: Steve McGrath. New London. Conn.. Bud Powers, Phil adelphia. Pa.: Al Fleming, Rich mond. Va.: Wei W eidn:r, Reading. Pa.: Tony Romlt, Bronx. N. Y.: Steve Ynnignn. Allentown. Pa.: among many others. Wcidner. Ro mlt and Yanlgnu also are ex-AAA speedllBhts. The Indlnnnpolls - type speed sters hnve been enrded as a* sports highlight of the fnlr by Frank' Kingman, manager of thc local fair and secretary of the Intcrna- | tlonal Association of Fall's nnd ! Expositions. The Winston - Snlem | Fair opens Tuesday, Oct. 11 and1 closes Saturday. Oct. 15. | I Both afternoons of big cor auto | racing arc under the direction of ! Sam Nunnls Speedways, of Read ing, Pu. | IT P A Y S TO AD VtiRTISF Colored News N. F, A, Initiation On Tuesday, Octob:r 4. twenty-] two freshman boys were initiated i Into the Now Farmers of America organization sit Dnvie County Training School. After crossing the burning sand to jofti hands with 9.000 other New Farmers of Amcrlcn through out the State, they were given the right hand of fellowship which grants them all of the privileges of the federation. State, section al and national organization. After Initiation tlic group en joyed hot dogs and cold drinks. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P i c t u r e F r a in i n g Your Clioicc Of Frames and Mats. ' — One Day Servicc — Rowan Printing Co; 120 N. Main Thune 332 SALISBURY. N. C. fiU T O S H Q v u You are invited to the preview showing of the 1956 PONTIAC DISPLAY FRI. • SAT. OCTOBER 21 - 22 In Oiir Showroom COME AND BRING THE FAMILY. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. BALLOONS FOR T II E KIDDIES. O P E N UNTIL » P.M. ON THE ABOVE DAYS. WE RE EXPECTING YOU, SO HURRY OUT. DON’T MISS THIS SHOWING ON PONTIAC— THE BIGGEST AND BEST YET. Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 35 2 1 ! ' e F f t e u L ° u S INTRODUCING A BIO AND VITAL 0 1 N I R A I M O T O R S " A U T O M O T I V E F I R S T ” ! WILKESBORO STREET Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Support Scouting! Give To The BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE I DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .52 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1!>55 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 33 Tractor-Trailers Tangle Bring <$32,000 Damage Vchides Collide On i Highway «01 Northwest! ° " « Injured As Car Two tractor . trailers tnnglnd on! Hits Embankment U. S. flOl Mondny nft-rnoon five j Denny Rollins. 18. of Mocksviilc. miles northwest of Mocksville nnd [ Uolltc 5. wns ndn)lttcd to the left $.52,000 in damage and 550, Rownn M'lnorinl Hospltnl Sundny bushels of corn scattered over j fm. injuries sustained in n wreck the hlKhwny nnd blocked traffic, 011 j]lc j oe Pnrker Rond, five miles for three hours. j wcsj „f Mocksville. He wns suf- Stntc Highway Pntrolmcn A. W. ( ferine from severe lacerations Cox nnd T. J. Badgett said both I „bout tlw fncc. - trnll'rs were demolish 'trnctor ed and thc loss wns estimated nt around $32,000. According to thc patrolmen, thc accident occured when Marion Stanley Necessary. 36, of Bristol. Va.. Route 3 driving a 1952 In- tcrnnttonnl trnctor . trailer which was empty, heading northwest, be en me blinded by he sun nbout 5:15 p.m. This tractor - trailer swung over partly on the left side of thc highway striking a 1955 Mack tractor - trailer being oper ated by Eugene H. Strother. 24, of Jnmcstown, Ohio Route 2. This tractor . trailer wns loaded with 550 bushels of corn destined for the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. Thc front wheels of both ma chines were sheared off by thc impact and thc rear wheels of Strother's trailer were also torn off. Tiie International tractor-trall- cr wrecked on thc right side of the highway and immediately burst into flumes. Necessary tried to leave the cab on thc left side but wns driven back by the flames nnd escaped from thc right. There were no serious Injuries. Ncccssnry was charged with drlv. Ing on the wrong side of the highway. Two Cars Racing Here Cause Wreck Racing on the highway brought another accidcnt to Davie County around 6:10 p.m.. Saturda.y State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett snid that two Winston- Salem youths were charged with rccklcss driving, speeding and rac. ini; on thc highway as thc result of n wreck on NC 801. : Patrolman Badgett said that a 1981 Nash sedan, being driven by Eveiftts Joseph Vestal. 20, of Winston - Salem, was attempting in pass a 1951 Ford coach being driven by Jackson Vancc Mungo. ii» also of Winston - Salem. Both ears were going nt a high rate of speed and ran up behind n enr bring driven by Hugh L?c Falk of Lexington. Route 3. Mr. Falk hnd milled out of the driveway of thc Maecdonin Church nnd wns ap proximately 35 yards up the rond from tlie driveway. To avoid crashing Into Falk’s j car, Mungo applied brakes and swerved to tiie left. Vestal ap plied brakes hard, leaving black Stnte Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said thnt n 1952 Chevrolet, being ojiernted by Mclvcr Lee Cull, er. 18 of Mocksville. Rt. 5. round ed a curve at a high rate of speed, lost control nnd hit nn embank-, ment. Rollins was a passenger in the car. Culler wns not injured. Dnmnge to the car wns estimated at around $200. W Culler wns chargcd with operat ing vchicle on wrong side of road. Car Overturns And Is Demolished In Wreck Near Fork A 1950 Ford was completely de molished around 1:35 a.m. Monday on thc Fork-Bixby Road. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox nnd T. J. Badgett snld that Jerry Douglas Foster, 17. of Cleve land told them that he came around n sharp curve on the Fork- Bixby Road and his brakes gave away. The car went out of con trol and turned over. Foster wns not injured. He was chargcd with operating car on wrong side of road. Two Cars Collide Early Monday Morning Failure to give thc proper sig nal and improper passing combin ed Monday to causc a wreck around 7:45 a.m. in front of thc County Line Roller Mills, nine miles west of Mocksville. According to State Highway Pa trolman A. W. Cox. Norman Her man Smith. 18 of HamptonviUc. Route 1 driving a 1947 Chevrolet, attempted to pass a 1947 Ply mouth being operated by Shelby Jean Stroud 17. of Harmony Rt. 1. while it was making a left turn. Thc vehicles collided doing ap' poxlmatey $100 damage to both cars. Smith was chargcd with im proper passing nnd Miss Stroud was chargcd with failing to give thc proper signal. Another Wreck At ‘Suicide Crossing’ There was another wreck at "Suicide Crossing" Saturday night around 8 p.m. This time it was Matthew Rc- vondiis Silver. 30. of Raleigh who pulled out of Higfiway 64 Into I .htmencn To Speak i A t S c u ;t M e e tin g | C. D. Janierson of Cooleemec I will be the sp aker for tiie annual : meeting of the Davie District, • Vrhsrrto Council. Bn.v Scouts of I : America. Tlii» will be a supper oil j Thursday night. Oct. 20Ui .at 7 j o'clock In the Fellowship Building nf i,ho First ?.!cthorlist Church In | Mocksviilc. i Those lilt rested 111 attending ; this supper meeting nre nsked to | contact. Ed Short, county chair- ; man, or Dr. R. F. Kemp, cub mas ter. Contracts For Hospital Equipment Are Awarded Rev. E. H. Gartrell To Speak Here Sunday TRACTOR-TRAILER BURNS—as aftermath of cillision Monday evening on the Yadkinville High way. Another trnctor-trnller loaded with corn w.is also totally demolished. The driver narrowly escaped burning ns he crawled out of the car on the right side. (Enterprise Photo) Two Eagle Scout Awards Presented at Smith Grove Alton Sheek and Darwin Allen Receive Awards Two members of Troop 502 of thc Boy Scouts of Amcrica receiv ed thc award of Eagle Scout at thc regular monthly meeting of the Sinth Orove Parent - Teachers Association Inst Thursday night. They were Alton Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sheek of Ad vancc. Route 1. and Darwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard All en of Mocksviilc, Route 3. Pre sentation of scouting’s highest award was made by Ross Garri son. Field Executive for the Ro wan-Davie Districts. Alton joined Boy Scout Troop 502 of the Smith Orove commun ity on Oct. 8, 1951. He was a charter member. Since joining the troop. Alton has held the following ofliiccs: Scribe, Quartermaster. As. sistant Patrol Lender. Patrol Leader. Senior Patrol Leader, and Junior Assistnnt Scout Master. He received the Star Scout award in Mny, 1954 .and was awarded Life Scout In February. 1955. He is also a member of the Or- dcr of thc Arrow, and vice chief of thc Uwharrle Council Lodge No. 208. He holds the sccond highest honor. In thc Order of the Arrow —thnt of brotherhood member ship. He is thc only member of thej Rev. J. P. Davis Is Elected Moderator Of Baptist Association REV. JAMES P. DAVIS Rev. James P. Davis, pastor of life Mocksviilc Baptist Church, was clcctcd Moderator of the South Yadkin Bnptist Association last week in the annual meeting at the Fork Baptist Church. The South Yadkin Association New Pontiacs To Be Shown Here This Week The new 1U5G Pontiac models which go on display at Irvin Pon tiac Company' showrooms Friday introduce n General Motors "first" a completely new Hydra-Matic transmission. Called Strnto-Flight Hydra-Mntic by Pontiac engineers, the new transmission is designed' to provide smoother, quitter shift ing of gears. Industrial Development Is Discussed For Rotary Industrial development of a community was discussed Tuesday nt the regular ni-eting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Frank Alspnugh, Division Indus trial Manager of the Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce, wns the principal speaker. He'd?.scrlbcd industrial develop ment as being a long term propo sition and urged that great atten tion be paid to the growth and ex pansion of existing industry as well as to the effort to attract new industry. Mr. Alspnugh complimented this community on the organization of 1 the Industrial corpporation say- ng that it was indicative of the attiudc of tiie people in general which was a very important fac- Tlie Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8 ■ tor ns far as new Industry was engine. Introduced last year, is j concerned. larger in 1956 with horsepower| He said this community had upped to ‘-’27 in the Star Chief and j good transportation, good fuel 205 in the 870 and UOO scries, suppply and good plant sites with Fifteen new body styles, longer by which to attract Industry. How- 2.4 inchcs, include six “hardtop"! ever, he snid that, lie did not bc- Catnlinas, three of them four- lievc the community could handle door and three two-door. "Hard- an industry that needed a large top" models are available in all water suppply . . . “I am spcak- tliree series. ^ ing of on-; that would use around I three or four million gallons or There is a choice of 57 new col-, mo|-e pe|. d,iy - snid Mr< Alspnugh. ors in "Vogue" two-tcning or solid colors. Interiors utilize new fabrics in a wide range of colors. He urged that the community continue to gear it's program to tiie potentiality of tlie community and seek diversification of in dustry. Davie sub-district to attain such I is composed of 37 Bnptist Church- nn honor es locatccl in Davie and Iredell j Countics with a total membership Aside from his scouting abili- j 0f io.443 church members, tics. Alton hns maintained an "A" j Ml. Davis served tiie pnst two average in high school and is a j years as ,vico - moderator and member of the Betn Club. He hns chairman of thc executive promo- been active ill 4-H Club work for, ijon committee of this group. thc pnst six years. He hns been n j _______________________________ member of the monogram club y.F.W. MEETING Irvin Pontiac is planning two big showing dnys, Friday nnd Sat- uurdny. Refreshments will be| E c MolTis ilnd ehnrgc of the served and door prizes will b0l ,Jr0EVal„ imd introduced Mr. Als- nwnrded in a drawing to bc } piumtl. President Don Hcaden pre- at 8 p.m.. Saturday evening. j sjded Special guests included ' I Howard Frazier of Greensboro, i Bill Roberts nnd Caroll Baker of I Mocksville: Jule Young of St. I Louis. Mo.: and Bob Kiser and Last week s farm wns that of j Robert Mabc, Junioi Ratal ians. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lengans of | Miss Cliiquita Murray served as Mocksvilc, Route 5. j Pianist. The Cecil Leagans’ Farm Is Identified the path of n enr hending south on 601 being driven by Robert Lee Trivcttc. 21 .of Cooleemee. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. marks on the highway for 57,Bndgct,t snid thnt thc dnmnge to yards before going oil thc high- j Trivcttc's enr. 1952 Ford, wns cs. way 011 left down a high embank- j timated at $250. Thc damage to ment. '■ Silver's enr, n 1951 Bulck was Mrs. Everette Joseph Vestal. 21.j around $"00. The Ford hit thc the driver's wife, sullered n brok en right arm nnd lacerations. She was admitted to thc Baptist Hos pital in Win’ston-Salcm. Damage to the Nnsh was esti mated at around $200. JOINS l lltlH IS MOTORS Henry Tnylor has joined thc st a IT of Furches Motor Company of Mocksviilc as sal'sman. He hns ______ had la years of experience ns enr. Proceeds will go li > thc church salesman in this area. building fund. • ) Bulck in the right side. Silver wns chargcd with falling to grant right of wny. SUFFER AT CENTER A chicken pie supper will bc held nt Ccntcr Community build ing Saturday. Oct. 22, nt 5 p.m. Tiie supper will bc sponsored by the Woman s Soclcty of Christian Service of the Met* dist Church. Two Cars Collide ... One Damaged 50c, Other $150 Til-10 was a collision Sunday I ing driven by Hilly Correll. 25 of a round 5:45 p.m. When the dam-1 Denton, wns In a line of trailic iu:es were totalled they were cs-1 following a 1947 Ford being d.riv- (Continued on Pace 4) Local Girl Has Role In “The Heiress” Play Miss Billie Sue Brown of Mocks ville has a leading rol? in the first major production of the Le noir Rhyne College playmnkers for this year. The production is "The Heiress," one of the most success ful plays of tlw last decade, Thc setting of the play is the! home of nn aristocratic family of I old New York City of thc mid-j nineteenth century. The tense ex-j citcmcnt of the story is thus mas terfully interwoven in thc back ground of this drama. Miss Brown, thc daughter of Mrs. Roy Brown and the late Mr. Brown, plays thc role of Mrs. Pen- nlmnn In the play. ‘White Cane’ Sale Planned By Lions The Mocksville Lions Club will conduct, a “White Cnnc" sale this week. The proceeds will go for the benefit, of tlie blind. Thc next meeting of the club will be on Oct. 28 when the Dis trict Deputy Governor will be the guest speaker. Tlie October V.FAV. meeting will be held Friday, October 21. at 7:30 p.m. in the hut. Thc first six people to identify; > the farm and qualify for tlwatrcj Davie Woman Makes passes were Haines Yates, Harold; . , . . C. Young. Roy Saflcy, Mrs. Stacy i I HZC Calcll III Beck. C. J. Wilson and Dolly Whit-: A n m | a, Others identifying the farm were | Mrs. C. R. Hunter of Mocks- Doris Frye, F/ed Lakey, Lucy j villc. Route 2. brought ill first prize Whitaker, Shirley Wall, Jack! spot tail bass, weighing 4 pounds Bowles, Lewis Beck. Kenneth Mur-j and 2 ounces at the fifth week of chison, Mrs. Nancy Foster and| competition at the annual fishing Duke. Tutterow. REV. E. H. GARTRELL Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell will be in Mocksville this week end. Mr, Gartrell will speak nt the Bixby Presbyterian Church at 9:45 a.m., and nt thc First Pres byterian Church tn Mocksville at 11 a.m. Mr. Gnrtrell, n former pastor of thc Bixby nnd MocksviUr Pres byterian Churches, is now a mis sionary in Brazil. He nnd his wife nnd live children arc home on lenve. They plan to return to Bra zil around thc first of the year. The Gnrtrclls hope to sec many of their friends on this visit. While here they will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Gnlthcr Sanford. 4-H Girl ~ Wins Top Fair Honors If anyone wonders whether 4- H pays off ask Olena Oroce. She Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Groce Route 5, Mocksville, and is a senior nt Farmington Higli School and n member of thc Senior 4-H Club there. Olena has been a member of thc 4-H Club since 1949 and cnrrics several projects. But she hns ex celled in her dairy calf projects. She started in dairy cnlf pro- i'-cts in 1949 by showing her cnlf In thc Cnlf Show in Statesville. 1955 has been h r outstanding year in this project. She showed her project in the county and States ville and won several awards. rodeo at Myrtle Beach Inst week. timated ns follows: Fifty cents damage to a 1947 Ford ilens of the tall light being knocked out ' and $150 damage to n 1955 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A. W. .Cox uaid thut the 19&5 Ford, be en by Leroy Franklin CrnnflU. 26. ol Harmony, Route 1. Cranfill told tlie pntrolmnn that a Chevrolet in front of him stopped suddenly without giving a signal forcing him to innkc n quick stop, Tlie car being driven by Correll crashed into the rear of tils vchicle. This yenr was Olcnn's first year to show at the Winston-Salem Fair. She showed a Guernsey cow and a Guernsey heifer and won first pace in both classes. She carried away tlie Grand Champ ionship Award on her cow and Champion on her heifer: also Best Fitting on her heifer. The trophies were given by the Brookberry Farm. The award for Best Fitt ing was a free trip to 4-H State Club Week, held nt State College, Raleigh, next July. Brsidcs all the awards and trophies, Olena re ceived $60 in money which she has placcd In the bank for future use. Olena won nil the awards of fered at the Winston-Salem Fair to 4-H members except the award foftShowmanship. Contracts for the supplying of Groups II nnd III equipment for the Dnvie County hospltnl have been nwnrded. Groups II nnd III equipment is thnt movable equip- unit that is not a permanent part of tiie building. Frank Ccruzzl. hospital admin istrator. revealed that the Mcdi- eal Care Commission had approved thc action of thc board of trus tees of the locnl hospital in awarding the contracts to thc fol lowing on thc basis of bids sub mitted: Category A — Office Equip ment. Earle's Office Supply, •!.- 993.26. Category B — Lobby Furniture, Earle's Ofllce Supply, 91,542.61. Category C — Housekeeping and Janitorial Equipment, J. H. An derson Company. $949.49. Category D — Dietary Equip ment, Ezekial and Weilmnn Com pnny. 81,395.00. Category E — Electrical Appli ances. Hedrick Contract and Equipment Company, $295.35. Category F — Patients Room Furniture. Hill - Rom Company, Inc.. $6,575.75. Category Q — X-Ray Equip ment. X-Ray Scrvicc Company, $8,696.40. Category H — Linen Equipment, United Cotton Ooods Company, $1,975.86. Category I — Mcdical. Surgical and Laboratory Equipment, Win chester . Ritch Surgical Company, $10,410.76. - Category J — Operating and Delivery Room Tables, A. S. Aloe Cqmpany. $2,394.96. Category K — Incubator, Sur gical Selling Company. $208.25. Category L — Mattresses, Dan iel Furniture and Electric Com pany, $658.50. Category M — Maintenance Equipment. Smith . Wadsworth Hardware Company, $350.68. Category N — Draperies, Hcn dricks and Mcrrcll Furniture Co., $100. Jerusalem Fire Dept. Urges Members To Join Officials of the Jerusalem Town ship Fire Department have issued the reminder that thc 1955 mem bership expired October 12. 1955, nnd thnt thc grace period would expire on Nov. 12. 1955.' They urged nil who wished to join for thc coming year to get their dues in before this date. Thc Jerusalem Fire Depart ment will hold a Hireling on Tups- day Novmbe.r 1 for thc pur|>osc of electing oiHcers for thc yenr- 195$. It is requested all members bc present. Polio Vaccine Is Now Available To 5 to 9 Age Groups Officials of the Davie County Health Department have announc ed that thc Salk anti-polio vac cine is now nvailable for children in' thc 5-9 age group. Any children in this age group may obtain this vaccine by com ing to thc health department in Cooleemee on Thursday morning or to thc Dnvie County Health Ccntcr in Mocksviilc on Thursday afternoons. I'n Aa Enterprise Want M New Davie County Assistant Farm Agent Assumes Duti W. J. Roberts To Deal With Individualized F & II Development UNION SERVICE Mrs, E. H. Gartrell .missionary to Brazil, will bc the guest speak er nt thc Union Service Sunday nt 7:30 p,m.. held |n the First Bap tist Church. Mrs. Gartrell is a former resident of Mocksviilc. ........ . . Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of Thc Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm w ill receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D St M Ilai'veiilci Cowpuuy in Mocksviilc. William Jennings Roberts as sumed iii.s duties here ' this week as assistant county farm agent. Mr. Roberts will be associated with Leo F. Williams, County Farm Agent, 'and Carroll Baker, assist ant county farm agent in the pro motion of the farming program. Mr. Roberts will mainly devote his efforts to farm nnd home de velopment. This will be nn indi- I vidualiicU approach to tunn uutl home development with more tin' being, spent on thc indlvdunl leve rather Mian through group meet inixs. Tills is a part of a .stnU; will program financed largely tliroug federal nnd state appropriation Mr. Roberts is a native of Mid land. N. C. He graduuted froi N. C. Stnte College in 1952 wl a BS degree In agronomy. Sin thnt time he has been associate with thc Armour Fertilizer Wor in Wilmington. Mr. Roberts Is single and making his home at the rcsldeii of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. .i:*F, TWO to e MOCTvBVTTjLTi (n . c .) E N T m m f!:THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 19-55 ; v . v . v . v . v . v im 0 1 1 1 2 0 W iV .'.V .V .V .V .W .V .V a t t k n d h o m e c o m in g Mr. iim! Mrs. R. B. Hal! and Mr. nnd Mrs. d . j, Mnndo nttended homecoming at. th,. University of Korl.li Carolina Saturday. After (..-irolina-Muryland football gnme the i!mini drove to Dunn to visit M in. Hull's par.nts, Mr. and Mr.s. C. K. FitclieU.r. "Iloplo" Hall who bad spent some time with her gnindpni'enl.s, returned home with t lll'lll. TURK TO M OUNTAINS On a tii]) to the nine Ridge mountains Sunday to see the bright autimin leaves were: Mrs. 0. A. TuHemw and the Misses Katherine Jarvis. Annie Pearl Tn- Itiin. Jane MeOuIre and Ossie Alltsnn. 1.URRD TO FLORIDA M r .aml Mr.s. J. A. Daniel sp. nt Tuesday In Chuj-lotte with their soil, Armond. and Mr.s. Daniel. They were enroute to their new winter home nl. (>'.!,ri North Boule vard. New Port Richb. Floridn. ATTRNDS M.EDlC/y., MEET Dr. W. M. Long had chnrgo of the program Monday at the Med ical Convention held nt the Hotel Chariotte. Mrs. Long Joined her husband Mondny afternoon for thi; sessions on Tuesday. F.NTF.RS HOSPITAL Hoy Poston entered Charlotte Memorial Hospital Sunday for nn operation for fusion of the nnkle Joint, scheduled for Wednesday. MV. Poston, a former Mocksville resident, is now living in States ville, expects to b? n hospital pa tient Tor two weeks. VACATION IN FLORIDA The Oray Sheets left Friday for n vacation in sunny Florida. They visited the East const last year nnd expect, to sp 'nd two weeks on the West, coast this trip, Mrs. I,ut her Youngs arrived Monday from New York Cll.y lo visit her sister-in-law, Mrs, \V. M. l.ong. and Dr. I.ong ‘ before re- t.iii-niiif' to her home in Parndis. l.ntiis:in:i,. .llmmie Slaton of Salisbury Is l' llevini; Mr. nnd Mrs. I,ee I.yeilv nl. Duke Pmver Co. while they are r-n joying the sun in Florida. Mr. fUnt.rm Is a form r Mocksvillinn,. son or the late Mr. and Mrs. R. C. rtnl.on. * Mi:;:; Deanna Silverdis, fre.sh- liinn nl I.eis-MeRa,. College, spent the week end here with her moth er. Mr.s, D. O. Silverdis. Miss Sii- verdi.s and her mother spent. Sun day in Concord with the latter's hrothi r, Alex Kosmn nnd Mrs. Kos. mn. Mrs. Paul H. Richards nnd Mr.s. James H-nr.ss or Cooleemee left Friday for Atlanta .Cm., lo visit I heir parents until Tuesday. Mrs. D. Ci. Silverdis and Mrs. Ram Waters spent Wednesday and Thursday ill Fontana Village. Tlv y attended the North Carolina Res taurant. Convention. lit.. Col. T. W. Ferebee visited Ills pur: ills Mr. and Mj-s. W. F. l'Vreliee .at, their home on Route 1 recently while he was in the Slates, lie Is now stationed in France. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. I.1 Grand nre visiting his brother, .1. 1*. I.e- Cirand and Mrs. LeGrand. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jojtes of Wake Forest spent the week end liere with his pimnts. Mr. and Mrs. .J, C. Jones. Hov. nnd Mrs. Paul H. Richards will leave Saturday for MnrUnlon. W. Va.. lo spend the week. Rev. Mr. Richards will hold services there in thi! First. Prrsbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Salley tour ed the Western North Carolina mountains Sundny and enjoyed the colorful folia tic. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick li ft, Tuesday for th ir home in Washington. D. C. .after spendlni; .several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek. Mrs. IIn.st.cn Carter returned home last, Tuesday from Fort Knox. K.v., wh re she spent sev eral weeks with her dnughlnr. Mr.s. C II. Elam. Jr. and U . Elam. The Klams arrived hero Saturday tor n visit with their parents. Al.temliiit! the Carolina - Mary land football inime Snturdny in CHvipi 1 llill were J. K. Sheek, Jr. J. W. Pi nntnglon. Ernest Hedrick of Wa.shilU'.iiil. D.cv.and J. II. Tho- lel&'.n. Also attending the name were Mr. Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mr.s. James W lijl! of Char iot, to. Jack Ward and 11. C. 11 rock. Mrs. Miable McDonald and C. 11. .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter were tho hitler's sister, Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llrice Gnrrett of Route 1: Mrs. nMble McDonald and C. B. Elam and son* Gerald. M.rs. Eugene S. Bowman left last Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pn., to spend several weeks. Mr. Bowman joined her the past, Tuesday. They Will vlsil Ills mother and other relatives in Pa. before returning home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Wnll nnd sons. Lnnie nnd Dougins, who live on Blnghnm Street ,nnd Mr. and Mi's. Hnrold Padgett of States ville visited Blowing Rock, Lln- ville nnd the snow cupped Mount. Mitchell on Sundny. J. K. Sheek hns returned Irom a two week business trip to Os wego N, Y., and Kansns City. Knnsas. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris spent Saturday night ln Burnsville. Pnul Hinkler of Boone visited his sister. Mi's, J. P, Davis nnd Rev. Davis the past week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes White of Charlotte were week, end guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent the week end here with her nunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Spending the week end In Fay etteville with their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Lt. Crowell were Mr. nnd Mrs, Knox John stone. Mr.s. Roy Brown nnd Mrs. Ken neth Brown ntt- tided home coming n 1. Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, Saturday. The former's daughter. Miss Billie Siic Brown, i.s n mem ber of tiie'senior clnss there. R v. and Mrs, K. II. Ciarlrell. missionaries.to Brazil, who are on lenve, will spend the week end here. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cl. Sanford. Guests of Rev. nnd Mr.s. E. W. Turn r Sundny nfternoon wore: Mrs. Connie Hobson nnd Mr. and Mr.s. Arnold nnd two children of Yadkin County: Mr. and Mrs. . F. Miller of Ilamptonville: anil Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Turner of W in ston-Salem. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were their daugh ter, Miss Jane Robinson, student nt. ASTC, nnd Mies Ruth Robin son of Charlotte. Miss Willie M iller returned Frl- dny from a ten day trip through thc Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir ginia, the Smokies in Tennessee, nnd the Western North Carolina mountains. She also spent Sntur dny and Sundny nt Cnrolinn Bench with n group of relatives nnd friends nnd nrrived here Sunday night. Back from a family visit in Macon ,Ga.. i.s Mr.s. G. A. Hart mnn who spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. 11. Bunch. Mr. Bunch and children. Miss Mary Heltman spent Fri day in Salisbury, the guest of Mrs. Edward Clement. She attended the opening or Rowan Museum while there. Spending Sunday tyi tlu* moun tains of Western Carolina were Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mr. nnd Mrs. Caiiclo Frye anil Kliss Opal Frye. Charles L. Thompson spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga.. with Ills sister, Mrs, 11, nson Jones anil Mr, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. are spending the week in Miami. Fla., .at the Fmuitainhlu Hotel. Mr llowden will combine business with pleasure as lie expects to attend a Ford Tractor convention while there. C. H. Tomlinson nnd G. P. An derson of Winston-Snlem fislied at Dnvis Island the pnst week end. Mr.s. C. H. Tomlinson wns a guest of relatives in Winston-Salem for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford nnd R. B. Sanford, Jr., lert Sat urday for their cottage in Myrtle Bench. S. C. to fish. R. B.. Jr.. returned Sunday, The L. G. Snn- fords remained until Wednesday night. Claude Horn, Jr.. spent the week end in Raleigh. He attended the State . Wnke Forest, footbnll gnme Saturday night. From High Point came Mrs. P. C. Lenptrope here the past, week end to visit, her dnughter, Mrs. U. F. Kemp .and Dr. Ketnp. Mrs. G raid Blackwelder will leave Friday tor Macon, G a„ to visit her lather, G, A. Odom and sister Mrs. Harry Atkinson. She will stop in Atlanta enroute home on business for Blackwelder- Hmoot, Ready t1> Wear. Mrs. Floyd Navlor Is Cirelc Hostess Mrs. Floyd Na.vlor was hostess Monday evening at the October meeting of Business Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the f ’rst Baptist Church. Tlie Chairman. Mrs. C. L. Farthing. t presided nt the business session. The devotional service wan con ducted by Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. P. S. Young gave a chapter n the missionary study book. Refreshments were served after the meeting: to: Mesdames C. L. Farthing, G. R. Madisou. L. L. Irvin, C. R. Horn, George Row land. J. C„ Little, J. W. Hill, P. S. Young, Flake Hnyes, Floyd Naylor. J. P. Davis nnd one new member. Mr.s. Grant Wagner. WSCS Meetings Held Monday P.M. Circle No. I of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met Monday evening nt the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on North Main St.. Co-hostesses were Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd Mrs. Ed Hownrd. Mrs. Whitt Hnyncs presided nt the business session held prior to thc meeting nnd gnve the dovo- lionals. Mrs. C. C. Chapman re viewed two chapters in tlie study book “ With Two Worlds." Refreshments were, served by ihe hostesses to 10 members. Circl.' No. 4 met nt the home of Mr.s. Phil Johnson on Maple Ave. Mrs. Walter Call was co-hostess. The chairman, Miss Julia James, presided and Mrs. H. R. Barber reviewed chapters ln the study book. Fourteen dollars and eighty cents was realized from the white elephant sale held after the meet ing. The two hostesses served re freshments to ten members. Six members attended the A f ternoon Circle meeting Monday held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury Street. Tlie chairman .Mrs. E. W. Crow gnve the devotlonnls and Mrs, G. A. Hartman gave two chapters in "W ith Two Words." Refreshments Dinner Is Given At Safley Home Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Safley were host's at n dinner Sunday nt their home on Route 3, Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. anil Mrs. Duke Tlmrpe, Mr. and Mr.s. 11. R. Tharpe and Bob Tharpe of Harm ony. were served by the hostess atlor the meeting. PriiicessTlieali'e Thur. * Erl.: "IIOW TO CATCH A THIEF.” In techni color. With Cary Grant mill Grace Kelly. News. Sut.: “KOBBKKS ROOST'' with (ieorffc Montgomery * Kichiird Boone. In Color. Cartoon ami Serial. Cinemascope Mon. &■ Tues.: “ IIOW TO BE VERY, VERY rOFULAK." In Technicolor. With Betty Grnble Hi Bob Cummings. News. Cinemascope HEM, ANDWed.: "HEM, ANt> HIGH WATER." In Color. Willi Rich ard Wiilmark .V Hr Hr Oar.'I. Cartoon." Plioiia IRS for Show Time CLEARANCE SALE USED HEATERS! , Frankly, we're loaded —loaded with all makes and sixes of used home heaters w e've taken in trade on new Siegler O il H om e H eaters. You'll find some bar ga in s here . . . and they’re priced to sell... because w e have to gel rid of them now! One Dno-Thc nn With Fan IN COME IN AND SEE THESE HARVEST -SANFORD’S-PRESENT The .New Fall Look AS SEEN IN GLAM OUR OUR DRESSES AS W ELL AS OUR COATS ARE Very Reasonably Priced. All sizes in regular, half sizes, juniors, pre toons, cliubbettes and children’s, by— • .ION ATM AN LOGAN . • N ELLY DON • PETITE LAD Y • GEORGIANNA • L ’AIGLON A Complete line pf ACCESSORIES to blend with any style you might select HATS — BAGS — GLOVES — BLOUSES COSTUME .JEWELRY HEAVEN TO WEAR A N YWHERE COME TRY A PAIR! Use Our Lay-Away Plan MAGNET You'll find it's smart to be comfortable... in T R IM TRED Shoes! A t a penny-wise price. m m m m m m m m m m -isr m fr\'VS/ © m m (d) m © We, have an unusual collection of Nationally Advertised- Coats and Suits Personally selected lor their outstanding beauty by— • HANDMACHER — A coat or suit you* never dreamed could fit so beautifully. • SW ANSDOW N— 'The groat coat with a great future that enriches your appear ance at all times. • JAUNTY JUNIOR— Gives every woman something to talk about • DAN MILSTE1N— Only a woman can ap- • predate the styling and most luxurious matei ials imported from England yand France. . { C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y { f| PITONE 7 The Home Of Better Merchandise For Over 88 Years <@> lap Two Slightly Used D iio -TIh'itiis Complete With Fan $60 Two Slightly Used EVANS O i l H e a l e r s $15 and $20 One 50,000 HTU Illl-IVsl Without Fan 4ii One Used Duo-The nil With Fail Used Two Months, Former!v $1(55 $100 Three New P e r f e e l i o n s We re $L‘0r* $ - . Two SJightly Used Quaker Formerly sold for $24!) $119 and $100 Ivanhoe CIRCULATOR Formerly $125 ‘$50 * If you canH trade now for a new Seigler, take advantage of one of thc above buys. Next year on a tradein for a new Seig ler wo will allow you the full price von paid for this heater. DAVIE Furniture C o in p a n y “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. tHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1!)','TffR MACRSVILLf! (M. C.) ENTERPRISE Tea Ts Given For Future Nurses Tlio Auxiliary to Rowan-Davle Monicnl Society entertained nt n tin last Thursday afternoon In the pnrlor of the* Rowan Memorial Nurses' Ifnmi1 In Salisbury. The tea wns given for nursing students nml prospective students of Ro wan Memorial Hospitnl. . Th|. refreshment tiible in the pnrlor overlaid with n Ince elotli held a silver bowl of pink nnd white flowers flunked by limited tapers in silver candelabra and n large crystal punch bowl. Cor- (surps of carnations were pre sented each guest b.v the Doctor's wives. Approximately 125 called during llii1 appointed'hours. Attending from Davie County were: Mrs. W, M. Long and the Misses Linda Owings Gnil Walker nnd Linda Crawford of Mocks- vllt>: Mnry Frances Webb and Maxine Fleming of Cooleemee nnd Joyce Payne and Ann Hardlni; of Farmington. Scout Picnic Hold Saturday The Boy Scout Troop No. 503 of Cornntzer Baptist Church had a picnic supper Saturday at their camping grounds near Smith drove. Larry Carter, who was sick, was the only absent member of the troop of 13 Scouts.' Aumn Carter, Scout master, nnd members of the troop were dressed ill Scout nttlrs. Seven tents were up and in order for inspection and a demonstration in First Aid was fiivcn. Hupiier was served on a rugged table near a huge bon fire to 60 lieople. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE New Fabrics Is Topic j Davie Woman Featured For Kappa H. D. Club i In Fashion Show Seventeen menders were pres-' ent nt tlie October meeting of Kappa Home Demonstration Club Thursdny, October I "Faith Ol' Our Fathers" was sunn b.v lhe group nfter which Mrs. | Claude Gartner read the poem. "R elax." ! At the business session final, plans were made for club members to attend the television program “ Man Around ths House" In Char lotte. Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. Plans were also completed for the Halloween J Carnival to be held on Saturday. October 20, and Achievement Day - set for Nov. 11. | The Fair Committee announc ed that Dnvie Academy won fifth place In the community develop ment program nt the Winston- • Salem Fair. | A lesson on "New Fabrics" was' Riven by Miss Florence Mnckie.j Samples of curtain, drapery nnd upholstery materials were dls- ( played. I The poems •‘Simplicity" and "M other's Boys" were given by 'Mrs. Bruce Turner and Mrs. Ar- mond Smith. After the club collect the hos tesses. Mesdames Ernest Senmon, Henry Williams nnd Bruce Turner( served potato chips, pickles, cool:-, ies and iced drinks. Bowles-McDaniel Invitations have befcn Issued leading as follows: “ Mr! nnd Mrs. Thomns Mnsten Bowles request the honour of your presence nt the marriage of their | daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Mr. ‘ Bruce Alexander McDaniel, on Sunday, the thirtieth of October, at five o'clock in thc afternoon, Eaton's Baptist Church, Cana North Carolina." .) U ' Miss Maggie Lou Barney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barney of Advance, Route 1, was a model! last week in n fashion show pre sented by tlie Apothefcnry Club of Winston - Salem, nt the Elks Club. Seventeen models were dressed by Thalhimer’s, Winston - Salem, nnd Miss Barney’s first outfit wns a Vera Maxwell black wool dress, an example of the long slim line that 19 5.Vs most important fash ion trend. Miss Bnrncy nlso mod eled a black coat of lustrous fabric with hands of white mink accent ing the sleeves. Her third costume wns n dinner dress of m idnight1 blue nnd black brocade. Thc fea ture of this frock wns its slim front line with fulness brought to thc bnck for grace: the covered look for evenng being achieved by el bow sleeves. Proceeds from the fnsliion show were used for the club's philan- i throplc projcct. About 300 people attended. Miss Bnrncy is a graduate of the Shady Grove high school nnd re ceived her AB degree from Cu- tnwbn College in 1050. For tlie past four years she has' been teaching al the North Davidsoi! High School near Lexington. Weekly Schedule For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Clul>, will meet with Mrs. Normnn Chaffin on Mondny. Oct. 24, nt 2 p.m. • Union Chnpjl Club will meet with Mrs, Pnul Pierce on Mon dny. Oct. 24 .nt 7:30 p.m. A trninlng meeting for Home Management lenders on "Getting Better Service From Your Elec tric Range," will be held In the Dnvie County OtTlee Building on Tuesday, Oct. 25, ot 2 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet In the Davie County Olliee Building on Tuesday., Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Miss Mnrthn Call. Mesdnmes Jim Bowles nnd J. H. Thompson. Pino - Farmington Club will meet wfth Mrs. Floyd Dull on W ed nesday, Oct. 26 nt 2:30 p.m. Fork ciub will meet on Thurs day, Oct. 27.\nt 2:30 p.m. Hostess es are Mesdames Wnde W yatt nnd Frank Wyatt. \ Jerusalem Club, will meet with Mrs. J. A. M illet" on Friday. Oct. 28. at 2:30 p.m. Davie Family Joins Husband In Germany . . I % * ♦ * i f r . * ‘ Davie Has Sold 58% Of Bond Quota September snles of United States Savings Bonds in Davie County totaled $11,703.75. To date Davie has completed 58 per cent of its quota of $185.- 500.00. Cumulative snles from Jnnuary 1 to Sept. 30 in Dnvie to tals $107,425.00. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE kAUYNlM! Pay « IHtte « s * l A WEEK r t m t w tfjlM ll Unbreakable m W NUn MAN I 17 iewels t Unbreakable mainspring . Shock resistant »49«o SOtMSSOtTIM! 17 itNClS 2 diamonds Unbreakable mainspring Farmington - ttt : Mrs. C.„ R. Thompson and daughters, Debbie and Terri, nr rived in Frankfort. Germany, on Sept. 18 to be with Sfc. Clayton R. Thompson, Mrs, Thompson is the former ' Cnrolyn Craven of Mocksville. Tho trip from Idjwild Airport. New’ York, to Frankfort, including stops in New Foundland and Ire land. took approximately 20 hours. Prior to liis overseas assign ment In May, Sfc. Thompson wns stationed In Arlington Hnll. Vn.. nnd they made their home in Springfield. Pvt. Billy G. Allen In Army and AF Maneuvers Pvt. Billy O. Allen, son of Mrs. Fannie E. Allen. Route 3, Mocks ville, Is scheduled to participate in Exerels:' Sage Brush, tlie larg est Arm y-Air Force maneuver since World W ar’ll. The two-month exercise will be held iu Louisnna starting in No vember. Some 110.000 Army troops will take part. t.sting the latest concepls of atomic, bacteriological, chemical nnd electronic warfare. Private Allen, a rifleman In Battery B of the 4th Armored Di vision's 105th Anti-Aircraft Ar tillery Battalion, is regularly sta tioned nt Fort Hood. Texas. He entered' the Army in November. 1054, nnd completed basic train ing nt Camp Gordon'. Ga. U. S. Navy Needs More Men Now Men nre needed for immediate enlistment in the tl. S. Navy for the months of October nnd Novem ber, it was announced today by Chief Charles Mnx Miller. Jr., QMC. UNNi chief in charge of the Salisbury Navy Recruiting s tii- tion. M iller states that thr:y vacan cies csist for the high school pro gram. Airman recruit and after basic indoctrination will be guar anteed an assignment to some av iation activity or unit, if ,he de sires. Tlie buddy syst.-m Is In effect allowing men to Join, train nnd come home on leave together. A Navy recruiter is In Mocks- \ille each Thursday. Cub Scouts Fire Station Local Cub Scouts and their d.'VT'^ mothers toured the fire station at Salisbury last week in observance of fire prevention week. Around 20 Cubs looked over the big trucks and slid down I he fire poles in the .station. Den Mothers accompanying the grout) included Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs., Ed Short. Mrs. O. J W il son. Mrs. Otis Hi ndrix and Mrs. Pnul Spry: plus den chiefs Bill Moore and Billy Fost.r. When you hear a sirtn or sec a flashing red light on an ap proaching vehicle, you are requir ed by law to leave llie roadway un til the emergency vehicle has pass ed. eltlu’r on city streets nr on rural highways. On entering a highway from a side road, stop at lenst 15 feet from the pavement to avoid giv ing mental gitters lo drivers on thc highway. Don’t Forget Friday the 21 si is the Big Day for showing of the 1956 Chrysler and Plymouth ----------- COME IN AND SEE THESE FINE CARS----------- Davie Motors, Inc. m North Main Street Mocksville @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® @ @ © ® M Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meeds of McClean. Vn.. were Tuesday •Miests of Misses Margaret and Kate Brown. Misses Nancy Boger and Jewel Borders, teachers in the Gastonia Schools, spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce and Mrs. George Pilcher attended the South Yadkin Baptist Association Thurs day and F.iday in Statesville and Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and family were Sundny dinner tmesis of his pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert C. Boger. Rev. nnd Mrs. John Hoyle. III. arrived last Wednesday nnd he hns begun the pastorate of the Farmington Methodist Charge. Mrs. B. T. Browder, Mrs. Frank Mock nnd dnughter. StalTord, of Baltimore, were Sundny visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mocks 'N T A •3 5 ” ( I H ( M 17 jewels, Shock resistant, Uabreekable lifetime main- spring, luiufjr tipanstgn bind. *W*t«rproof at loiif at ctyitol It Intact, «<itt unopened. Only a comp»f#nt ]«w«l«r •tomld iijtlucfjcrrktel er clots cat*. » 4 9 » Walir-IMn PHANTOM 17 jewels. Certified water* proo[,« Unbreakable main* spring. Shock resistant, Anti-magnetic, Radium hands and dial. Sweep second hand, Ciuansion band. Fficit Ind. Ftd. To» 121 North Main Street Mocksville. N. C. Tlie Sundny evening prayer service was opened by Ronnie Bur ton. He used for a subject, ‘‘Heal ing the Lams Mnn.” M r .and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cox of W in- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Sunday. Miss Ethel and Mattie Jones were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Jones in Redland Saturday. M<\ and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. und Mrs. Joe Jones nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. Steve Beau champ in Cswisville^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of i Hedlnnd spent Sunday with 'M r. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. i Mrs. Annie Davis of Elbaville attended prayer service here Sun day evening. Farmington 4-H Club Elects New Officers The first mertlng of the Farm ington 4-H Club was held last week. New oificers for the year were elected ns follows: President, Diano Seats; vlce- pesldent, Linda Ann *Hanes: sec retary and treasurer, Melda Sut phin: reporter,' Kay Jnmes: song lenders, Margaret Riddle, Carolyn Lankford. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT First Lt. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Jr. ,a dnughter, Barbara Joyce, on Sept. 0 nt Fort Knox, Ky. Lt. and Mrs. Elam are both former residents of Davie County.. M V . ...... ~z « * * ...• V. ’ •TV A N N O U N C IN G *> *1 9 5 6 a d ram atic n e w b le n d in g o f p o w e r a n d s ty le tha t m a kes p o w e r vis ib le a n d g iv e s bea u ty m o tio n . . . th e e x c itin g n ew 'PowerStyldCHRYSLER \ «■ \ 'w A■k. !W. •. % f's ■ ■'%: Mm ' You’re looking at the longest, lowest, most powerful Chrysler ever built. Designed to walk off with all styling honors. And setting the trend for others to follow with N n r P M k b v H e e P i w « M l t « automatic transmission. To select the drive you want, just push a button on the dash. N » w F k «P «W W r V - * — America’s first airplane* type automotive V-8 engine, now even more powerful! H a w P a w a r P ila l S la a r ia « that delivers a full power 'a s s is t, positive feel-of-the-road every minute, every mile! H a w P a w a r l n a a H i l r a l i a s for smoothest, safest stops. They'll outlast the next-best brakes 2-to-l! T%na M a r a F a b a la a * C toryslar fir s ts * Highway high- fidelity long-playing record player spins your favorite music while you drive! And— instant airplane-type heat ing system gives living-room warmth without waiting! See the "PowerStyle” Chrysler at your Chrysler dealer’s today! r a n * ’ ■y N o w m o r e th a n e v e r . . . A m e r ic a 's m o s t s m a r tly d iffe r e n t c a r l DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main [Street PIIONFi i«n 9 >Ult THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 / ARllirr .gle Scout Awards J^or the pnst three yenrs; activit ies editor of tlio "Mocksvilllan": nnd n member of the nice club. Last yenr lie wns a marshal of the Junior Clnss. In addition to the above activ ities, Alton has lettered three years in baseball: two years in basket ball: anti is a first yenr partici pant 111 football. Church work has also Iren an nctlve part of Alton's life. He Is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church and Is vice- president of his .Sundny School class. He also holds the oilice of vice pi’ sklent, of the Fork Inter mediate Baptist Training Union Darwin is also a charter mem ber of Troop SO'J which was or- ranlzed in l!).ril by the Smith Orov? FTA. lie has served as assistant patrol lendru, pntrol leader, sen ior patrol loader. He is a mem- be of the Orel r of the Arrow of the Uwharrio Council Lodge No. 201!. He received his Star Scout award In May. 1 and was made Life Scout in February, 1955. Darwin has b"en active in 4-H work for th« past flv 1 years. He wns president of the Smith Grove Club for two years and was pres ident. of the Mocksville Senior 4- H Club last year. He was a mem ber of the Davh County 4-H dairy judging tennis for three years and was on a dairy production team Riving demonstration to all the 4- H clubs in the county .oil radio nnd television, nnd nt the district contests. Last spring he lettered in base- bnll nt Mocksville high school. He nlso played bnskctball last year aild is n member of the football 'squad this yenr. He is 15 years of age and is in the tenth grads at the Mocksville Hli;h School. He is a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church nnd is vice president of the Meth odist Yount: People's Fellowship. In addition to the two Eagle Scout awards,.the following awards were also presented: Darwin Allen, Rowing. Personal Fitness. Lester Allen, Scholarship. Steve Teague, Nature. Alton Sheek, Rowing and Pio neering. The North Carolina Highway Patrol, with 556 troopers, is the nation's sixth largest such organi zation. IT FAYS T O ADVERTISE •ices .Hit New Peaks On AH Leaf Markets \V ckly general price averages rcnelud new season peaks last week on flu-cured tobacco mar kets of the Old B:lt. The /Federal - State Market News Service reported that aver age priccs by grades were mostly steady to .slightly high r. ; Sales totaled 3 7 1204.732 pounds on the Ok! Belt and the average was S')U.ni, an increase of 74 cents over the previous week and equal l.o the season high set the first, two days of sales. Heavy volume and slight im provement in quality were not- d on the Old Belt. D liveries under Farmington Junior 4-H Club: Pr sklent, Dianne Seats: Vice- President. Linda Hanes: Secre tary - Trca.iUror. Melda Sutphin: Jang Lexers. Cruvl;. n Lankford and Margaret Riddle: Reporter. Kay James. government loans were less than nine per cent of gross sales. For the season the figure is around 12 per cent. S iison sales on the Od Belt now total 129,109,452 pounds averag ing $52.49. E g |THE PRINTER OUR RETAIL ADS M/W FEA TURE AN ITEM YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR...AND AT A 'BARGAIN! Farm and Home News —FUOM rilfc COUNTY AND HOMC AGENTS OFFICE— l-ll CMJMS ORGANIZED ford: Reporter Lindn Hendrix: Eight 4-H Clubs have met this year and organized electing offic ers in each club as follows: Song Leaders. Ann Oraham and Brcndn Taylor. Shady Grove Senior 4-H Club: Cooleemee Senior 4-H Club: i president, Martha Kate Husser; President. Hayden Myers: Vice President, Jerry Bailey: Secretnry- Trcnsurcr Patsy Nail; Song Lend ers Ruby Bowles and Sharp Cnn- upp. Smith Grove Junior 4-H Club President: G. C. Lanford: Vice- President, Jerry Armsworthy: Sec retary - Treasurer. Gnil Smith: Reporter. Deanna West: Song Leaders. Steve Teague and Frnn- c:s Foster. Mocksvlllc Senior 4-H Club: Persident Johnny Etchison; Vice- President. Johnny W ard: Secre tary - Treasurer, J. T. Smith: Re porter. Christine Benuchamp: Song Leaders, Ltndu Crawford and Sylvia Stroud. Mocksville Junior 4-H Club: President, Dwain Furches; Vice- President, Eugene Dyson: Secre tary - Treasurer, Adelaide San- Vicc - President, Tam a Sue Mark land; Secretary - Treasurer, Con nie Tucker: Song Lenders, Jane Craven nnd Frances Sue Mark land: Reporter, M aggie Hartman. Shady Grove Junior 4-H Club: President, Sharon Partin: Vice- President. Callle Bailey; Seeretary- Trcasurcr, Bill Burton: Song Lenders, Sharon Ellis nnd Hugh Partin, Jr.; Reporter, dnye Sow ers. Fnrmlngton Senior 4-H Club: President, Johnny Hauser: Vice- President, Mnrgnret Jo Hnrpe; Secetnry . Treasurer Jean Sharpe: Song Leaders, Johnny Ellis and Bnrbnrn Rye: Reporter. Joe Bu- sick. v . w . v . v . v . v .•• Presented by Oak Grove M.Y.F. OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1955 25c 7:30 P.M. 25c Proceeds Will Go For A New Piano * w w w w w v ft y w w w w w w w w w w w v w w u v w w .% w | Square Dance 5 EACH SATURDAY NIGHT 5 8 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT ? Olin Berrier and Band, with Leonard Berrier t ___________________Calling__________________ AT THE LIONS DEN Carolina Avenue Lexington, N. C. V . V W . V A V W V . W W . V W . W A H W W W W W WV ftW VVW W W W W W VW VW W VtVM AVUW VW VW fcVW W fa -SEW AND SAVE* Come by today and see our beautiful new selections of Milliken’s 100% WOOLENS in tweeds and flannels. Colors: charcoal, Grey, Black, Navy, Red, Blue, Brown, Moss Green and beige. All 60 inches wide. ONLY— :icc of Auction Sale of Personal Property I will offer for sale at Public Auction at my home, 1 mile South of Fork Church, the following items: 1 Coal heater 1 Dresser 1 Oi! burning heater 1 Electric refrigerator 1 Wood Range 1 Old Organ 1 Oil burning heater 1 Old Kitchen Safe 2 Oil Cook Stoves 2 Old Tables .’] 55-gal. oil Drums 3 Beds 2 Settees 1 Dresden Bowl and Pi teller I Old ladies. Rocker Other items too numerous to mention Several of above items are antiques. SALE STARTS AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Saturday., October 22nd* MRS. SALLIE CROTTS only $2.59 Lorettes (55'. Orion, 45', wool) 60” wide, washable TWEEDS AND PLAIDS .52.45 yard • Extra Special —Thursday • Friday • Saturday O N L Y—- One Complete Table of Assorted Remnants Ginghams - Prints • Suiting • Broadcloth Values up to 89c yard reduced to 39c yard The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. | MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A W .V IV .W A ’ . V . W A 'M V A W X ? End Specials LA DIES— Wool and Cashmere COATS Size.-; U lo IU— Tan - Blue - Grey $35.00 value $24.88 THREE DAYS ONLY § -35 pe. set Homer Laugh lin i DISHES § Skytono Blue. Res*. $0.95 IJ THREE DAYS ONLY $4.88 Other Dishes to $24.05 $ Men's 1 0 0 per cent Wool Flannel SUITS © Charcoal Grey— Charcoal Brown 1 • Charcoal Blue— Light Grey • • • ■ • • • ■ • V i ladies Cotton w .%s w .w w \ -.v .,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .,.v .v .v . '.v .,.v .v .v .v v .v a ;. 50 O NLY $29.95 Sizes 35 to 42 SLIPS 11; ” Eyelet Embroidered Top and Bottom. Sanforized $1.00 Sizes 32 to 44 •' ip V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A W S S V A i ? Top Fit • t. Ladies L’ayon PANTIES 5 pairs $1 Brassieres •I Assorted sizes | 2 f™- *1 k i :p i :.\t h y d e m a n d ---------------I BLANKETS Regular $3.95 value t THREE DAYS ONLY $ 2 .8 8 '.V .W .’ .W A V .W .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .’ .V . Birdseye DIAPERS No. 1 Seconds $1.55 DOZ 2 do/ for $ 3 BP*-"".V ., .V . , .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V - % W .V .V ., . , A V % , . W A , U S Yard wide Striped OUTING Regular 29c yd. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 4 YARDS $1 F\ Large Table Prints.....................5 yds. $1.00 !• V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V A W .V jV iW .V .,.V i•I Men’s Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts Reg. $1.29. Sizes 36 to 46 *1 THREE DAYS ONLY I Men’s Ten Ounce | Dungarees Zipper Fly $|99 D r o u i 'h l D i s f I .oans Av ..TrSURSDAY,_OCTOBP.n 20,J »55 THE MOCKSVriXB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE County Officially Dt'daml As l)i‘ou“ ht* Disaster Area ; Hep. Charles 15. Doll no of Kliihdi Onnui'essionnl District an nounced today thnt the Small liiiiilncss Adininistrnt inn 1ms advls- ijl him Hint it i;i now prepared tn make (Irinmht disaster ' business loans In Pavl.* County. Under the Inw tiiacted by tlic Hist, session nf Conni'css. the Smnll Business Administration is yiven authority to iiiiiko disaster busi ness lonns nt three per cent to firms ntile lo show thnt they .hnve ((dually suffered economic injury K i l w B u s i n e s s f o r C o u n t y nit ribufnhle to tin* drought. I lie|i. Deane stnted thnt YndKini County hns been ollleinlly deelm-j ed n drouiiht area by the Secrc-| tnry of Amieulture. j Business firms In Yndkln coun-1 ty nre eligible lo apply for drought disaster business lonn, if they can show that their business hns been Injured because of drouivht con -; dltions. Such a showing muy be inj the form of comparltlve operating1 statements, excessively 1a rite ac counts receivable, a declin:' In! sales volume because of the! dromtht. or similar Information, j The loans may be made for a ! i term of 10 years nnd the p ro -1 I ceuls must be. for the most pnrt. | confined to working capital. H ow -, ever, ref innneinit of indebtedness! iexcept bank lonnsi on which dc-| 1’iiouences are directly attributable j to the drought, is permissable. No drouiiht disaster business lonns will be made for the expan- i «ion of fncilitios .nnd collateral rt*-. iiuirements nre the same as forj other types of disnst: r lonns. Nor will loans be mnde when credit Is j otherwise available or, generally J to nny business established during, a drought period. j It's convenient It't comfortable It costs less 11:40 A.M. . 0:05 P.M. ... $ .65 .......... 5.110 ........ 8.10 ....... 12.00 .......... 7.10 2:45 P.M. KASTP.OVNO IJuses l.eave 5:31 A.M. - 9:45 A.M. 2 21 P.M. - 4:29 P.M. U:3!> P.M. Winston-Snlem. N. C. Richmond. Va................ Wn.shltiKtoii, D. C. ... New York, N. Y ........... Norloll;. Vn...................... M’i:STSM>rNI> Ituses I.cave .!>::to a.m. - 11 ::to a.m. R: Ifi P.M. - 7:15 P.M. - 10:20 P.M. Charli slon, S. V ..................... li.lifi Atlanta, On................................ 7.2.‘> .IneLsOiiville, l*’lu...................... 9.110 Olnu'lot111. N. C...................'.. . 1.45 Asltevlllr, N. C......................... 3.45 Plus II. S. Tax r.l!' h'XTKA Hnviilfvs EACH W AY W illi a Iioinnl-Trip Ticket WILKINS DitlKi CO. Phone 21 Moeksville, N. C. ...and lo hundreds of placet lh» t«nsafi6nbl new S C K N IC R U IS E ft and tho Highway Travelor Davie 4-H Achievement Program Is Planned The annual Davie County 4-II Club Achievement Program will be held on Wednesday niijlit, Oct. 211 at 7:30 p.m.. in the notary llut. All 4-11 Club meinb rs and their parent.s, nre Invited. The club members will nlve the following proitram: Meeting Called to Order— S.vlvin Stroud. Pledtto lo the Flu:,* iU. S.) — Johnny Ward. Devotions—Yvonne Hutchins. Sons — "T ills 'Is My Father's W orld"-M artha Kate Husser. Welcome— Sylvia Stroud. Response —W inifred Davis. Special Music— Martha Kate Husser. Poem --Peitity Lamb. Recognition ol' Gjiests nnd Friends. Pr.sentntlon of Awards — All County Winners will be honored nt this time. Talent by Clubs — Smith Grove. Farmington Senior, Farmington Junior. Cooleemee, Shady Grove Senior Shady Grove Junior .Mocks ville S.nior and Mocksvllle Jun ior. C’arl G. Sat'ley Now With Navy At Okinawa Carl O. Salley, above, o f the U. S. Navy has notified his par-| cuts, Mr. anti Mrs. R. F. Snfley. I of his safe arrival nt Okinawa. Cnrl received his bnslc trailing nt Great Lakes. Illinois. L e a f M a r k e t s Adjournment by pledge will be, ^ conducted by Johnny Ward foll owed by recreation activities for tiie entire grout). Fanners nnd stockin':n arc not! eligible for drought disaster as sistance loans. They should apply to the Farmers Home Adminis tration for assistance. The Small Business Administra tion hns further advised Congress man Deane that bnnk.s in Yadkin County have been invited by the Small Business Administration to participate In the new drought disaster loan program. Active par ticipation by the banks will not only help assure loan applicants ol (iuick service, but will also gen erally reduce the cost to the G ov ernment of making the loans. Ranks hnve been urged particu larly lo aid the Small Business Administration in disbursing nndj servicing 111.- loans. | Congressman Donne urged bus- ‘ inessmen in Davie County w ho: rnv eligible for disaster loans to apply lo their lorn! bank or to Mr. I Oadsen E. Shand. Branch Mnna- I'er, Small Business Administra tion. 102 West Trade Street. Room j H o u r D a y MEET TIIE W ILDCATS My M IX COM .ETTK I M ACK IE DEADMON. n 5' 10" Junior, is the Quarterback of tli2 ) Wildcats nnd hns the responsibility , o f directing the tcnm while on the playing field, a post he hns 1 :t 1 5, Independecnce Building. Chnrlotte, North Cnrolimiv , O B K X H Q . y N P - j The turning radius of your car is shorter to the left than it is to the right. When entering intersections nt low speed shift to second gear for power und better control. All tobacco markets on the flue- cured Middle. Eastern nnd Old Belts resumed normal operations of 51,•. hours per day on Monday. The markets op.rated oil a 5 hour per day sales basis last week. I Fred S. Royster, association j worked hard to deserve and one'' l” “ it. announced the changes, he is capable of filling. He is n and added "in th? opinion of the swift runner .a deceptive ball saies committee, no further cur- handler, nnd a hard, accurate tallment or sales hours will be passer. Mackie is also active in necissary during the 11)55 season." both baseball nnd basketball, hav-| Markets on the South Caiolina ing earned letters in eacli every nnd Bord.r North Carolina Belt Vl,ar will continue on Uleir present sales Mackie is nn outstnnding mem- schedule through next Thursday, her of Ihe Junior Class, of which "lien they are scheduled to hold he is the President, nnd Is liked their final snl.s of the season. by ev.ryone for Ills friendliness. —..... - B AILEY W ALKElt .who weighs North Carolina's * death rate 150 and stands only 5’ti", is a Sen-, from traflic accidents in 1954 was ior and third vear letter mnn on ( Ihe lowest in history—6.8 fatalit- tlie squad. One of the sm allest: U s for each 100 million miles of rigulars and admittedly one of _ vehicle travel, the hardest to slop. "Pu g" shares' the fullback spot with Dickie Nail.1 lie is n hard-driving bnll-cnrrier. and n savage tackier, on defens.'. Bailey is active in many of the clubs, including the Monni;r:»n • - Club nnd the 4-11 Club. L o c a l s I n 7 t o 0 W i n _ it.r mi,i. ( OM,i:r n: Mocksvllle tl o w n e d Granite Quarry 7 to 0 last Friday night for their second win of the sea son. The Wildcats will endeavor to continue theti' winning ways Fri day when they play the Cleveland team there. On Friday night, the Mocks ville oltense led by th-; swift runn ing of Dickie Nail. Mackie Dend- liion nnd Kenny Howell clipped off n 5G yard touchdown march that save them the winning margin. On defense th'; standouts were Mike Barnette, Joe Brown. Kenny W alker and Ronald LookablU. Granite Quarry was held to five first downs nnd were able to gain only 48 yards rushing. A look the statistics sliowrd that Mocksville hnd 12 first downs to 5 for Granite Quarry. The lo cals gained 170 yards rushing to 48 for their opponents. Mocks-1 vllle .attempted four passes butj did not complete nny. Granite] Quarry completed on* pass out of five attempts for a total of 19 yards. Mocksville lost no yardage by penalties while Granite Quarry lost 5. I Dickie Nail scored the touch down for Mocksville In the first quarter and K.nny Howell mnde the extra point on n run. *>tartinr IJiic-uii.i F a r m N e w s 1.1*0 F. Williams. County Agent This series of tm stlons and answers In every dny language is for the purpose of Informing you about what you must knmv anil do In 'connection with social secur ity. These questions were ans: w.red with the help of a social .security olticlal. If you want more information nbout any af the tilings I have covered. I suggest you write or visit, the Social Secur ity Adminstration at Mocksville • or ask your postmaster about the visits of a social security field man to this ar ni. Q. If I do nol live on the fnrm I own or lease .am I still a farm operator? A. If you opcrat?- the farm yourself, with or without hired help, you ar:. of course tile self employed farm operator. It makes no difference whetlr.r ycu live on the farm. You may live in town or in tlie city nnd turn over the operation of the fnrm to one or more employees nnd still bs sell'- employed. Q. How does a farmer- go about figuring his taxable earnings'.’ A. 'Generally by taking your total farm Income nnd subtract ing from it your, lotnl farm ex penses tsucli as* wngzs paid to hired workers, the cost of seed and fertilizer, depreciation on ma chinery. gas. oil and repairs, nnd other nllownblc expenses. If a n y. Remember wlr.n you clear S400 or more In profits from your farm you then have taxable earnings to report and these earnings are to be reported up to S4200 yearly. Q. Can the farmer get back what lie has paid in social security taxes? ' A. No. The Inw stntes that you must pay social security tax on yearly in taxable earning* wages, or both, you could a refund or credit from the In ternal Revenue Department tor the overpayment of the tax. Q. Can a fnrm operator direct tiie way he wants tils social secur ity to go? A. No. The law fixes the order your self-employment earnings of payments to families of llvlns v.ir re you clear $400 or more and I farm operators nnd also to fatn- up to $4200 in profits yenrly and1 llrs of deceased s If-employed : alos on the wages you enrned un- fnrmers. | tier social security. Of course. tf| 1Cut this out and keep It for : you pay tnxes on excess of $42001 future reference>. r 512» 5 • -\ F o r T l i c B e s t I n S e c i l C 1 e a n i n g FOR THE BEST IN FERTILIZERS AT THE BEST PRICE, 2-12-12. at $40 ton FOR THE FINEST IN FIREARMS: BROWNING AUTHORIZED DEALER Ii *FOR BASIC SLAG FOR BAG LIME ... $20 ton $ 0 0 ton Mnrksvillt;Granite Quarry LE Kelly Hill i/r D. Allen W. Trexler LO K. Walker Brown c.Looknbill Tirewalt, KG Brown Page HT Barnette P. T icx1:t RE Sell Cline QB Deadmon Mnhailey LH Anderson Bottle RH Howell Senford I’B B. Walker Yntos Mocksville Subs:Nnil, Howard. L. Allen, Gre.n. Sheek. Granite Luarry Subs: Luinsd- en. Lcazzer Vaughn McCullough. Harrison Alexander. O. Mnhailey. IT M V 8 TO AMVKHTISI FASTEST WAV TO RENT A ROOM-OR A HOUSE- IS THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD; H o l l a s S e e d C o i n | i a n y Salisbury lly. Rt. 4, Mocksville “ MORE FARMERS USE ARMOURS 5 BECAUSE IT MAKES EVERY ACRE DO is ITS BEST.*— Hurry Out To See Us! V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. W . V . V . '. W . W . ’ A W I M a e e Y o u r O r d e r J N o w f o r T u r k e y s SDressed nr r.n foot. A size for every family. !; — Call 52 or 18« — | J. C. WHITE— Moeksville J i • • e e • npenewer •na • •I\ V .V .V / .V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V . , .V .% W w w i A V .V .V A V .V , Jayeees To Sell Cakes Thursday Night The Moeksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will conduct a fruit cake sale throughout the Mocks ville men Thursday evening be tween li::i0 p.m. nnd !) p.m. A house lo house canvass will be mnde. Aubrey Alford, chairman of the Jaycee commit te . snid that the lruit cakes may be purchased in assorted sizes. Proceeds from the sale or Ihe cakes will go into tlu; youth wel- lare fund. IT PAYS TO ADVFUTISK i F A L i E G G S B RIN G THE M O ST M O N E Y . . . a n d y o u m a y g e t u p t o 40% M0RE FALL eggs t h a n U . S. a v e r a g e o n PURINA For the past 5 years, eggs laid in the four months from September through Decem ber have brought 12e a dozen more than eggs laid during the next four winter months. So it’s just good business to get those pullets o f yours laying at top speed . . . uuw . . . w hile egg prices are high. Kecortls on thousands o f Purina-fctl flocks li.ive shown that good, w ell-grow n pullets can lay up to -10% more eggs in these months o f high egg prices than w ill most flocks in U .S. Put your flock on the Purina Plan this f.ill. See for yourself what a whale o f a differ ence you may mAc- in your profits. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville The Storo with the Checkerboard Sign .v .v .v .v . X F A O O K A M M / C Revolutionary new Push-Button D rivin g... first in the low-price three! Fabulous new Aerodynamic S tyling . . . b igger.. . longer. . . room ier. .. as new as the jet age! Blazing new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power to give you Top Thrust at Take-Off! Try these thrills at your Plymouth dealer’s .. . today! PU BH .9U TTOM DJVIVMM With a finger-tip touch yoU selecl your driving range. Then Plymouth’s fully auto matic PowerFlitc—the world'* smoothest, most advanced transmission—takes over. It's tiie ultimate In driving l u l l 200 V-8 hp !»v»ll»bl« wit It PowerPnk In all 4 linen—Belvedere, Savoy. Pinza nnd Suburban. Or elioow 187 h|> in Belvedere and Suburban linxa. tn Savoy aud P la z a I ycu ItM) V-i bp. It' you prater die •upor-ecunomy of Plymouth’* HowerFlow t>—alwi available in all 4 linen—you gel 125 bp, or till bp wilii Jtawwftlk. The car that’* going places with the Young in Heart! j.K SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 © © © © © © © © © © © ©/PtS Libby’s Complete Main Dinner Beef Stew big 1 Va lb van 3 9 c Libby .V A V .V A S in F” I°°DS Perfection LIB B Y’S FINEST FROZEN Chicken Pot Pies W / J W W M V > W U V W W k V iP aW A n LIBBY'S FINEST FROZEN 19c each Golden French Fries 2 pkgs 31c © © © © V«V*V«Vi LIBBY'S FINEST FROZEN Orange Juice 2 6-0/ cans 31c Strietman’s Tasty Club Crackers 1 lb pkg 33c © m © © © © © © © © Nabisco Southern Style Vanilla Wafers 12 oz pkg 34c Free • Free TO BE GIVEN AW AY SATURDAY • $29.50 DORMEYGR DEEP FAT FRYER • $19.95 DORMEYER ELECTRIC FRY SKILLET • $19.75 DORMEYER POP UP TOASTER • $18.95 DORMEYER STEAM IRON Nothing to buy— You do not have to be present to win. Register Each Time You Visit Food land LIB B Y ’S ROSE DALE FINEST S L IC E D P IN E A P P L E N o 2 can HAND PICKED A T THEIR PEAK OF PERFECTION Peaches LIB B Y’S RICH TASTING TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 1 9 c (&> M M IP M IJU K I 46 oz. can real fresh flavor 2 7 e Halves-Sliced 303 can 21c © Lui^o Size I Silver Dust(©)25c Always Tender and Good— ARMOUR’S Quality Chuck Roast 45c lb ,.V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .W A V .V A \ ,A V .V .W .,/i\S V .% % From Top Grade Western Beef Boneless Beef Stew . 49c lb V .\ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V A Meat Loaf— Low in cost— High in good eatini Ground Beef 2 lbs 69c V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V . Lots of Lean Meat— COUNTRY STYLE Ribs and Backbones 49c lb V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .- .V .V .V .V .V .V / .W .S V .V A W iV .'.V .V .V .W .'.V .', Fine for Stewing Ovsters pint ,83c Heffner’s Food land R fcC IP fc O F TH E WEEK Y & MtyjBm S c a l l a p r t P a t a t a a a an d F ran ks 2 T»blnpoom 1 cup »raird, ptonmthnricping American ;•>«** , 2 Tablopuom flout cupt linclr dned.1 teaspoon mill c«>okco potato**few grain* pepper 2 Tablctpoons finely1 cup Pel cut panlcf Evaporated Milk 4 frankftincctVi cup water (y j W>)2 Tablespoon* grated onion ‘Melt shortening in a saucepan. Blend in flour, suit and pepper. Stir in gradually a mixture of milk, water and onion. C o o k and stir over medium heat until slightly thickcncd. Remove from heat. Add chcese and stir until melted. Add potatoes and parsley. Cut frankfurters into slices. Add */\ of the frankfurters to potato mixture. Put into a greased baking dish holding about 6 cups. Top with rest of frankfurter slices. Cover and bake in 350 oven (moderate) about 30 min., ot until bubbly h o t. Serve hot from A c baking dish. Makes 4 JCtvings. Texize Bleach 10c rjt ©Foodland V E G E T A B L E S Mountain Grown Firm Cabbage 4c lb w V M \ V A V A W .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., . V .V . .V .V .V .W y V V ©©Mountain Grown— Young Tender ^ Green Beans . 2 lbs 29c I %\\v .v .v / .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . ’ .v .v .v .v .v m w X g New Crop— Lots of Juicc Florida Oranges 35c doz S W V A N W .V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V i Fancy Double Red % Delicious Apples 6 lb bag 59c g S V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .'.V A V © No. 1— Emperor ' J» Red Grapes 2 lbs 23c I © ©; Large Size Regular Size f a n PALMOLIVE SOAP 31c .*) for 25c Regular Size Bath Size A J A X PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 27c 2 for 25c 0© © © © © © © © @ © @ © Lars;e Size V E L :)ic Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c )©©©©©©©©(§)i m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ‘Bargain Days!* Mocksvillc merchants got a break last week when thc weather man cooperated and gave rain on the week end of thc bargain days promotion. The trade pro motion event created the desire to come to Mocksville and take advantage of the spccial bargains that were being offered. Thc rain made it more feasible for the farmers to leave their work and bring their family shopping. Thc results last week werc by far thc best of thc year for most of thc merchants. Tnc merchants expressed pleasure at the results achieved by thc trade promotion ven ture and urged that they be held more often. Such a trade promotion event benefits everyone. It benefits thc purchaser in that it offers unusual values at a time when he is able to take advantage of them. It bene fits thc merchant in that by offering special values he attracts customers. And ,it bene fits the newspaper inasmuch more adveris- ing is carried. But all in all, it benefits Mocksvllle, speaking collectively. When it comes to purchasing something, thoughts along that line center around the area—thc thought being “I’ll go to town," and this could mean Mocksvillc or other cities. However, any trade promotion event! centers attention upon this town and the stores comprising the town. It vividly points out that Mocks ville has a great deal to offer in the way of bargains—but even more n thc ways of values. ANOTHER WINTER AROUND THE CORNER Boy Scout Fund Drive At thc present time there is being con ducted throughout Davie County a drive to raise funds for thc support of the Boy Scout program. There are few drives that surpass thc Boy Scout movement in being worthy of public support. Scouting today in Davie County is at the highest peak in it's history. Not only are there more boys today in thc Scouting movement in Davie, but the rate of advance ment is exceptionally good. On a national average only one boy out of every thousand joining the Boy Scouts'ever reach thc rank of Eagle Scout. During thc past two weeks in Davie Coun ty, there have been three boys, advance to Eagle Scout, the highest award in scouting. This certainly speaks well of the scouting program in Davie County and thc calibre of leadership. Davie County has a quota of $1800 to raise as their part of thc scouting pro gram. This is a small amount for thc citi zens of this area to contribute when com pared to the value being received by thc local boys in the scouting program. Thc money contributed by the commun ities in this fund will go into thc Uwharric Council for thc purpose of providing train ing courses for thc scoutmasters and other leaders who devote their time, free of charge, to maintain and staff Camp Uwharrie; to provide sources of scouting supplies; accur ate keeping of records of memberships, ten ure of advancement; to provide counsel and promotional aids. Thc $1800 is Davie County's part of the aunual budget made up by the council board on which this county is represent ed. Scouting has continued to march ahead and grow for the past 43 years. There can be no greater investment than for citizen ship training and character development of boys. Accidental Deaths Tlic heavy toll of fatal automobile acci dents during the past year ha* served to dramatize the extent to which tt to a ma jor causc of death in North. Carolina. How ever, another fact which is frequently over looked by thc general public is that fatal accidents caused by automobiles, large though thc number is, is not thc main causc of fatal accidents. Considerable more than half of all fatal accidents in North Carolina result from causes other than motor ve hicles. During 1051, automobiles accounted for 1,110 accidental deaths, which was only 43.(Ml per cent of tlic total number of 2,541. It is also interesting to note that thc ratio of non-automobile fatalities is increas ing. XVhereas non-automobile accidents a.xoutiU’d for 52 |>cr cent of all fatalities in* 1!)53, they accounted for 57 pcrccnt of thc total in 1054. Although accident prevention experts have tried lo point out for many years that the home and thc farm werc among the Highways in Davie There are a total of 440.13 miles of highways within thc borders of Davie Coun ty. Of this amountt, 164.65 miles are hard- furfaccd, with 264.43 miles non-hard-sur- faccd. In Davie there are 347.5 miles of rural county roads; 9.25 miles of niral state highways; 5.28 miles of municipal state highways; and 3.37 municipal county roads. Thc Mocksvillc most dangerous of all places to be, they haw apparently not been able to dramatize their point to an extent that it is effective. Con firming this generalization is thc fact that about three-fourths <73.6 per ccnt of all non-motor vchicle accidcntal deaths occurr ed in thc home or on thc farm last year. Almost one-third of thc grand total of all accidcntal deaths, including those resulting from automobiles, occurred in thc home or on thc farm. After automobiles, which caused almost 44 per ccnt of all accidcntal deaths in the state last year, drowning, falls, and burns, in that order, accounted for thc largest number of deaths. Almost one-fourth (24.7 per ccnt resulted from drownings. followed by falls (0 per ccnt and burns (8 per ccnt). Editorial Briefs At night when a driver who can see an exjxreted dark obstacle 400 feet at 40 miles per hour can scc thc obstacle only 430 feet at 70 miles per hour. If he is not expecting the obstacle, he can see it only 220 feet but needs 363 feet for a safe stop. This is one reason night speeders collide with dark colored stock and run down pedestrians. ftlU IP1SC It's nature’s pasttimc to grow trees so that thc grain of thc wood often forms in teresting patterns and designs—even hum an figures, animals and other familar ob jects. Many howcowncrs choose wood pan eling with lots of curls and swirls to achieve a unique cffcct in room decoration, reports the National Lumber Manufacturers As sociation. IM HI.IM III) l.Vl.KY TIIUKSIiVY AT MOCXSVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA . MR. AN D MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOM1.1NSON. KdUnr _ _ _ Knlered ill (ho Post O ffirc Ht MoeUsvillc. N. Second Class Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1079. MATIOMAl BOItORUt The ends of eight-foot timbers have been u.-ed to.line thc sides of a new closc-quar- tcr Air Force firing range. Thc timbers can be fired at from all angles with little or no danger thnt tlic bullets will ricochet. Wood also has the advantage of being able to withstand great shock and absorb sound. The heaviest known wood in the world, according to thc National Lumber Manu facturers Association, is black ironwood, na tive of the West Indies and the Florida Keys. Thc lightest wood is believed to be tano, found in 8iam and thc Malayan Peninsula. ^ 4 /V D S OF 0RPHt^6 . Kinn BRFWFR ) Tta/e/gr/r r Ufj frouno/up 1 1 ii ir?*.- f W ITH AD LAI . . . Despite any whisperings you may hnve heard to the contrary It looks now ns ii North Cnrolinn Democrats will go along with Adlai Stevenson nt the National Democratic Conven-1 tton next summer. Averlll Hnrrimnn hns n lot of friends in this State, but Steven son has relatives who live here much of the time— nnd during the pnst decade he has visited 111 North Cnrolinn quite frequently. This isn't to say thnt North Carolinn cannot swing to Hnrri mnn. It enn .But iv? wish merely to point out here thnt it's going to take n lot of swinging. Our Democrnts. looking buck on 1952. doubt Hint anybody could have beaten Eisenhower — but Adlal wasn't nddled by thnt situation. He put up a pood fight. He wns never at n loss for words. It may be thnt some of his better utterances will live longer thnn anything said by the Republican opposition. There is no better word merchant in the land thnn Adlni Stevenson. Gov. Luther Hodg-s mnde it plain thc other day that he is a Stevenson num. the State nnd private organiza tions. 2. A Stotc Chamber would take away from local chambers which nre doing such fine jobs nnd need all thc financinl help they enn find. UMSTEAD BOOK . . . Hun dreds of private letters must ba sorted through before Dnvid L. Corbitt can compile sufficient in formation for a book he is doing' on the speeches nnd public pap ers of the late William B. U instead. Corbitt, who is in charge of State Archives Publications Division, has 40 boxes of Umstcad writings. He must read and cull from now until next summer before thc book will be ready for publica tion. Incidentally, the W. Kerr Scott speeches nnd writings are now in the hands of the printers nnd should be ready within thc next few weeks. UttrttAum ...... 60 Sccond Sermons *r m p m m » SINATOd SAM ERVIN SAVS * T E X T : “ Rights' not open to nil alike, would be no rights.’’—Cic- cro. Thc. judge wns stern. "W hy did you strike tliis man?" he de mand'd. "H e called me a liar. Your Hon or." replied thc accused. "Is that true?" the judged ask ed thc mint with the damaged face. "Sure. It's trtr\" said the beat en man. "I called him n liar be cause he is one and I can prove it." "W liat do you say to that?" asked thc judge. “ That's got nothing to do with thc cnsc. Your Honor." was thc re ply. “ Even if I am a linr. I got a right to be sensitive aljout it." W ASH ING TO N — I hnve luid tin! opportunity to visit many sections' of Eastern North Carolinn In re-! cent days. Despite severe blows j from nature. I found unbounded: mthusinsm for the future. CO M M U NITY LO YA LTY Since August I have maintained n rather extensive speaking and traveling schedule to nil sections of North Cnrolinn. One of the happy observations thnt I have mad? is that increasing emphasis! is being placed on community de velopment. Rurni churches arc now attractive edilic s for spiritual de. vclopmvnt. Community atlolrs are often centered around n demon- .stratum building, and in these communities young men and wo-i men are 1-timing fundamentals of | leadership and good citizenship.! Their future development is of concern to all. and North Carolina is fortunate to have 20 church re- j lated collegs. The role of the church college was the .subject of a recent talk that I prepared for Gardner - Webb College in Boil ing Springs. A DEFINITION In my comments on the sub ject. I used the term "church col lege” to signify a church-founded or church -related institution of learning which believes thnt its students need for life's journey Christian frith its well as sonic know) dge of the arts and sciences, and which undertakes to furnish them thc basis of such faith. Tiie church college looms large in American history. This is nec essarily so because of Ihe chit rue. ter of lht. settlers of the thirteen original colonies. These people were a God-fearing folk wedded to tiie concept that what sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. I It is a himiHii habit to rush to the drfrnse of the little man or! (lie minority. In this instinctive j defense, it is easy to claim rights i for (lie under.privileged which w? | drny to those with earned privil- j opes. Groping through emotion-1 nl blindness ,wc feel that bigness! is evil bccausc it is big. I Rights belong to people, not b e-; cause of whom they arc. but be- i cause justicc demands it. Let us! than set standards nnd measure j all men's rights equally, rcmcm-1 bcrlng thnt rights not open to all j alike are not rights at nil. i Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran i Should Know W. .1. Wilson. County Veterans! Scrvicc Ofliccr for Davie County.! advised vtcrans to keep their G I \ Insurance Policy bcneficinrl-s up-' to-datc. ! If a beneficiary has been do- ( signaled by the insured, then the; insurance will be paid to that d'-| signated bcncficinry. A veteran desiring to change his bcneficinry, should notify thc VA of the desired change. The insured has the right to name a new ben- oliciary nt any time without the kliowlcge or consent of thc cur rently named beneficiary. For further informatibn and as. sistancc In changing a G I Insult nncc Policy .bcncficinry. see your county service ofliccr who is lo cated nt Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksvillc, N. C. Depress gas pednl slightly and hold it still in starting an auto engine. Pumping the gab pedal floods thc engine. Pump ijns pedal twicc ill eold weather. STEVENSON'S STAND . . . The Greensboro Dally News said edit orially the other day that "the bulk of the North Carolinians who were delegates to thc 1952 Democratic Natlonnl Convention favor Adlai Stevenson for Presi dent In 1956. says the Charlotte Observer. "In 1952 there were almost unan imously for Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia. The South Cnrolinn delegates arc still for Russell— fixed if not forward. "Credit should be given to Stev enson for thc fact thnt lie is an all-weather candidate, not merely a fair-wcathcr.one. Roscoe Drum mond recounts in his column how some of Stevenson's friends advised i him not to enter thc 1956 race when lt looked as if Elsenhower would be a sure winner. But Stev enson took a different stand. ‘The iinixM'tant thing is not thc mea sure of your chances but the re sponsibility and opportunities to do what you think right for your country’, lie wrote a friend coun seling caution. ‘Nor, I think should one run merely when he thinks he ran win but w h n one con do some good or say what he thinks should be said in his judgment.” "Opportunism wc arc all to fam iliar with in politics. It is good, for a change. lo hear the voicc of wisdom, patriotism und courage." That's not. a bad endorsement for Adlai. folks, in a daily which says on the upper right hand cor ner of each front page as follows: "North Carolian's Finest News- paper." "D RIVE SAFELY" . . . The 1956 North Carolina liccnsc plates will return to thc wording lined on those of 1954. Because of lack of room, etc.. the advicc, "Drive Safely" was left oil thc 1955 plates but will be prominently displayed again next year. M AGAZINES . . . For consist ently good, colorful, and interest ing magazines put out right here ln North Carolina arc Jessie Helms Tarhc:! Bunker and Jeff Wilson’s Tarheel Wheels . . . thc former is thc otnclal publication of thc N. C. Bankers Association, while thc latter belongs to the N. C. M o tor Carriers Assn. Somebody is doing soi»e hard work on cach of them. The most ' important rental piopcrty in New York stands emp ty. It is it small store space at. •S2nd Street and fith Avenue1 which is known as the busiest cor ner in the world. I slopped by and looked at the sign. "For Rent." then cs'.imat d the sze of thc space at roughly 10 x 20 feet. Here one would suppose, would be thc best space a merchant, could rent, v.hat with mow? people passing it ci cry day thnn any other spot in the world. Then why is it empty? I asked myself. Upon telephoning the rental company. I believe I found th? answer. The rent on I his little place is $00,000 n year. to hoodwink us into Idlin g down our guard, hands out lo friends an inler-.stting picture. It is it photo graph ol a galaxy of slurs U1 a million light .years way. Under- m ath the picture are these eiial- !• nging words: vwhcn you start thinking you're important, lake a look at this photograph and then start again." Two tine young fellows cam e'to visit this city and were kind enough to let me know their im pressions. They werc Michael .Strong of Rhinebcck, New York, and Stanley Pcarman of Rcids- vflie. North Carolina, both stu dents at the University of North Carolina. They crowded a week's sightseeing into a day and a half and mnde thc usual trips to the Statute of Liberty, Radio City. etc. Both felt the United Nations buildings were something every \isitor should sec. Mike wished for more days and money, Stan be- moaned the gasoline fumes and ex cessive tips. Th.' two appreciattive visitors climaxed their stay by seeing the Broadway show "Fanny" which they enjoyed very much but were disappointed in the lack of volume in’ Ezio Pinza's highly- lout:d voicc. W ell fellows. New York will welcome you again. I Not only is Aver II Ilarriman ! governor of New York but he is j one of the wcntliy men of this country. A great baseball fan. he incurred the ire of some *sp cla- tors at the recent world series by snatching foul balls, when the ordinary fan was made to give them up by the cops. One? Ave made 18 spccchcs in two campaign days and his wife being worried abcut him is said to have phoned him and asked how he felt. "I l'e.l like a million dollars," he ans wered "Good Heavens" Mrs. Hnr- riman exclaimed, "W hat happen ed to the rest of it?” Passing by thc sedate building 1 which houses the olfices of J. P. Morgan and Co. I noticed deep sears in the concrete sides and recalled what caused them. It was Just H5 years ago when a horse- drawn wagon fill.d with dynnmite blew up in front of this building, l:i!ling several people and injur ing others. Believed to be the work I of an anarchist, the explosion lit erally rocked tho financial center and spilled Morgan money all over the place. One clerk in the stock department of the firm hnd his head fompl tely blown off. W alter E. Ditmars, manufactur ing executive, who believes the Communists urc presently trying Gotham Gatherings: so long to a renl gentleman and good friend. General Julius Ochs Adler of thc New York Times who just pass ed away. He was always as friend ly as he was helpful and will be missed by a great many including your correspondent . . . don't feel too sorry for the person who takes tCuutiuucd ou i'ufic 2) I K IL L YOU . . . In older to make t.lic scores of engaginents he ■ is filling these days. Gov. Luther j Hodges has to resort to flying. This do-.sn'l. bother him a great, deal apparently — even though it may worry his constituents nt limes — particularly when he is jet-pro pelled as in August when he left ' the Governor’s Confer"lice in Chi cago to rush hack to North Car olina to investigate Connie. They were afraid that, sooner, or l:ile>\ the Governor might g?t hurt on a plane. Ltist we k he was. While flying from Raleigh to Charlotte to speak to a group of business people there thc Gov ernor was hurt. He cut his left thumb on an envelop?. Back to his rescue came Col. William Payne, who wns piloting the National Guard plane. He look ed at the wound very carefully. "Governor." he said, "I always heard that pap:r work will kill you." J CHAMBER SURVEY . . . Cham bers of commerce in North Caro lina have done a good job in lielp- l ing to bring industry here within the past 20 yetiis. They are won derful organizations. A group of chanibcr olllcials will b? in Raleigh next week on a survey to determine if there Is a need for a State Chamber of Commerce. Th-y plan to interview scvarul people. While the idea mny be good, this commute will be told by thc people they plan to contact that the time. Is not ripe its yet for an organlzn- I Mon of this type. We know of three organizations and government agencies to b? in cluded in the confrences. There may be others. The mnin objection to a State Chamber of Commerce nt this time hinges on thc follow ing: 1. Virtually all thc services which tiie Stnte Chamber would render urc now belnu provided by NOTES . . . W. Kerr Scott lias been watching his weight pretty sharply for thc past !8 months— and now tips the beams at 17ft— or about 40 pounds lighter than lie used to be— so you can loss weight — If you really want to. When Sen. Scott was Alnnuincc County farm agent some 25 years ago he weighed 250 pounds. Both Duke and Wake Forest have homecomings this week end, with the Baptists plnying hosts to Cnrolinn and thc Methodists la Pitt . . . and the fur will (ly . . . nnd a hulf-inillion people will vis it the Stnte Fair tills wc-k . . big times in the Riilcigh-Durliain iircn. If you arc program chairman1 of your civic club or of some other organization, you should givo some thought to getting one of our Congressmen or ouv S nutors for an address . . . They will be home and available lo you . . . if the date is right . . . for another two months . . But make your plans well In advance . . . fur they tire in demand . . . and llr.v tire all pretty good speakers, too. You can hear alt sorts of rtmi- f"-s about the siliiiilion as regards thr presidency of the Grenier Uni versity of North Carolina. A lot of people ill”' asking when the Uni versity will get. si ivw president . . . well, presumably not until Gordon Gray's resignation lias been accepted . . . In other words, the Univ ''sity would seem to have it president . . . and a good one . . . until thc Board of Trustees decide to accept, the Gray resign ation . . . which he tendered w lrn lie took the job in Washington . . . The whole thing will comc up for heated discussion nt the trus tees meeting in about two weeks . . . When Gordon Gray olTcred tc resign, thc trustees decided in stead to give him a two-year leave of absence . • ■ ana that still hns more than a year to run , . Thc News and Observer said lust week that Gray should “ return promptly or resign promptly." Now thc question seems to be: will Gordon Gray return . . . resign . . . or go along on the two-year leave of abscncc . . . nnd . . whnt will thc trustees decide? AMERICA BY 1075 America by 1975 will be a land in which the problem of material welfare may be eliminated from our society. The National Association of Manufactures cites a statement, hy Arthur O. Dietz, president, of CM. T. Financial Corp., recently plac ed ln a "time capsule" in thc Fundnmcnc.nl Investors. Inc., build ing under construction in Eliza beth, New Jersey. Mr. Dietz said. "If-fre e, enter prise nnd free Industry remain, I think we can create a society in which mntcrlnl welfare will cease to be a problem.” THE MOCKSVTUjLI! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. IflSS Fulton Urv. Hubert. Clinni'ti filled his first niipoiiium'iit h m ' Sundny nl ti n o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill nimimnuo of Yiidlun CoIIckc spent, Sundny witii Mr. and Mrs. Ol nil Joyner. Mr. und Mis. Amus Snyder nnd boy.s. Rimer nnd Dnvld. mul Mrs. Nelson Y iiiihr were dinner miests of Mr. nnd Ml's. I.esler Ymini-: .Stil.iiriliiy. Mr. mul Mrs. Kil. Bcmiclinmii mul Imliy of Winston - Snlem vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Vlm’k Cope Snt.- uriliiy eveninii. Visilim: Mr. nnd Mrs. John La nier over the'week end were: Mr. mul Mrs. FrnnU Bniley of Lewis ville. Mr. imd Mrs. John Rnllcy. Mr. mul Mrs. Richmond Bniley nnd dmiyhler. Mr. mid Mrs. Joe lVsin Lmiier mul boys. Charles Coolc mul Mrs. Nelson Sidden and children, all of Lexington. A surprise birt.hday .supp'.T was nivon Mrs. Boyd Pack Thursdny niiilit. Oct. l:i nt her home. The pml.v wns Kiven by the lionoree’s mother. Guests included Mr. mul Mrs. Tom Stcwnrl and family of VorU: Mr. nnd Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Reedy Crock: Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Barnes mid family. Mrs. Pear Park of Klba ville, Mrs. Nelson Yinmw mid Mr. mul Mrs. I.esler Yolim;. The Younn Adult Class is hav- ini! a Hollowed! party at the hut on Oct. 'ill. All class members nrc un;ed lo all nd. Traffic Tip: Stop on the red, ro nn the creen. Don't sneak thrmmh cm the in-between. (iRAY SMITH S T UDIO —Hack Itiiinn Smla Shop— HOURS 0-4 IMum.ny thruiiKli Suiurduy lluinr Vlinne Mticksville - rimlie 34 P i <• lure F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames anil Mats. — One l>ay Service — Rowan Printing Co. )::<» N. Miiin I'lmnr 533 SAI.ISIW KV. N. I!. Bill llalcy And Comets To Appear In Winston-Salem Rock nnd roll fans of tills nrea will net a chance to see Bill Haley mid his Comets in person nt the new Memorial Colispum in Wln- Mou-Snlem on Mondny night. Oct. -I. There will be one bl(? show, Kettini’ underway at tt p.m. Famous for the "Rock Around the Clock" rccordinc and other rhytmmic music. Bill Haley and his Comets hnve been plnyimr to “sell out" houses nil over the na tion. Also, on the same program will be the “ to]) 12 rhythm and blies show." which include: "The Clovers.” Fays Adnms, Joe Tur ner, "The Five Keys." "The Charms," Etta Jnmes, Bo Diddley, Bill Douuett nnd his combo, Enrl Oiiincs. Charlie nnd Ray, Paul Williams nnd liis orchestra and comodinn, Al Jnckson. Mnil orders nre now b.iiiK fill ed for tickets. Orders should bo mailed to: Memorial Coliseum, N. Cherry Street, Winston-Snlem. Rl(?ht now the Clovers nre s'jtt- int! record sales' with their latest discini! “Nip Sip." The Clovers lentiirinu John Bniley, Mnthew McQuntcv. Hal Litcns. Jr., Harold Winley. nnd their accompanist. Bill Harris on iiuitar. is one nvoup thnt hns stayed on top by con sistently Riving out with the best in records. Fnye Adams lias lone been a Invorlte with the Rhythm und Blues fans. This little girl will* a bit; voice hns made Rhythm nnil lilu s history wfth her now clnss- ! ic ricordlnn of •"Shnke A Hand" i and “ Hurts Me To My. Heart.” I Currently. Faye's recordlnc of ! "Tatx Alons” is the favorite with I her funs. I Perhaps one of the most movinu | Rhythm nnd Blues sinKers of the | day, is the yreat Joe Turner. Joe': been voted the Boss of the Blues, mul he certainly deserves the title. Joe weighs 250 pounds—nnd stands six f.et two inches tall, i Oddly enoiiuh. Joe Turner's biggest hit wns “Shnke Rnttle nnd noil.” Between Joe Turner nnd Bill Hnley. "Shake Rnttle nnd Roll" lire mile the nation's most sung, most played, nnd most bought piece ever. Currently Joe's recording of '‘ Hide and Seek" Is riding iilcii on the Rhythm mul Blues Ilit Parade. The Charms, another top Rhy thm and Blues Quartet, like tlie Clovers orgnnlzed while they were still in school .and rose to fame with their recording of "Henris of Stone," still a number one sell- ur at. record .stores. More currently tlie CImrins me charming tlu* na tion with their sllvrlnn record called "Tw o Hearts." Bill D oggetfs success as a Rhy thm and Blues organist is one of tlie most unusual. For Bill was originally a pianist— and a suc cessful one too. He wns pianist and nrrnnger for the Ink Spots Then he been me pianist and ar ranger for Louis Jordan— replac ing Bill Davis who had an idea about the Hammond Organ as mi instrument of swing. Bill Daggett nnd Bill Dnvis became good fri.nds. In Severn! yenrs. Bill Da vis became the rage of the Hamm ond Organ. And when Louis Jor dan hired Bill Davis to lour with his band nt three times what lie was paying Doggett,— which wns the biller end. A .Viiir Inter Dngg- etl-left the Jordan outfit to study the Hammond Organ. In 1 S)£> 1 Doggett neeompiffiied Ella Fitz gerald on her discing of "Smooth Sailing," n bin hit. mul the organ background gut rave notices. A ^ r Unit Bill nnd Ella did “ Rough Hidln" nnd “ Air Mail Spccinl Delivery." Then Bill went, out on in person dates. And soon Bill organized his own combo— featuring llint famous Doggett Hammond Organ. Tlie group that appear in Winston-Salem. 'l’wo more stars in the top 1:2 Rhythm and Blues show whef need no introduction to the followers ol the tempo1 are the Five Keys, who have turned the nation up side down witii their thrilling re cording of " Don't You Know I Love Yon." and ihe gal who .siing "Dance With Me Henry." to the top of the hit parade. Elta Jam s. To round out the lop 12 Rhy thm and Blues Show, (his pack age abo features famed Ho Didd ley. of “ Diddley Daddy Fume." Enrl Gaines, who is currently send ing tlie fnns with his r:cording of “It's Love Baby." Charlie nnd Ray sensational song stylists. Paul Williams and his orchestra, anti Al Jackson to emcee the entire .show. MHS News li.v HILL COM.F.TTK Two clic. lienders were elected by the Student Body last week to fill tlie vacancies, left by resign-1 nlion of two others. These were Alice Call nnd Jnnlce Smoot. NOTICE! If anyone in or around Mocksville has or knows the where abouts of a Pipe Stretcher, please see tlie above person at. once. -A certain p:rson known only as R ngm kly Ann in Mr. Peeler's Physical Ed. class lias been des perately searching for one for two weeks. The candidales for Halloween King and Queen were elected this week. They are us follows: Freshmen: Martha, Smts nnd Lloyd Junker. Sophomores: Terry Shutt nnd Duil'y Daniel. Juniors: Nancy Brown nnd Jimmy Spillman. Seniors: Carol Miller and J. T. Smith. Miss Greene, accompanied by l(i delegates from th? M.H.S. F.H. A. Chapter, attended the Seventh District Annual Rally held in Thi'inasviUe Saturday. The meet ing was open'd by nil inspiring devotir.nal presented by the Clem mons1 High Chnpter, after which officers for the following yenr wore ekcted. The theme of the prognm wns entitled: “Tomorrow Beckons for Better Intcrnntionnl Relation ship," nnd lt featured talks about their country's customs by a Jap anese girl from Pfeiffer College and a Norwegian girl. Apppoxl- mately UOtl students nttended the rally. AfORF. ABOUT | S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K the $32,000 nnd turns down a chance for the* $84,000 on televis ion, After tnxes. the contestant would get only $9,000 more If lie won the bigger nmoiint . . . Argen tina still has n hopeful future— for Sir Francis Evnns, former con sul general ln New York is n Brit ish emissnrry ^tliere. He wns the best consul we hnve ever hnd here Irom Merry Ole England . . . Spring Byington. mother-in-law on CBS's "December Bride" is a mother-in-law In real life . . . a Vestnurant in the Plnun Hotel has been named, the F.ihvardlan Room, not modern but pieluresiitie and pleasantly remindful of old: n, golden days hereabouts. IT r.VVS i i ) AOVKRTISF. your car a “dressed np” look ,■**. w i t h ■ A------G O O D j A >•4 ,* .v E A R - KI IMtlt r OF COND ITIO N OF Bank ol Davie . OF M OCKSVII.I.K IN TIIK STATIC OF N O K TII CAKOI.IN.W, a t t i i i: n .o s r. o f i h 's in k s s o n o c i o h i:ii s. i»»r> ASSCTS 1. Cash, balances with oilier hanks, ineluilini' reserve. balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 7011.7:12.2*1 .2. United Stales linvi'iniiient obligations, direct ami gum-mitecd ...................................................................... I.04f>.-I12.r>0 It. Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions ,.. 7UU.010.U3 <1. Other bonds, notes anil debeiitur. s ......................... 2!>U,2r>0.00 I!. I.onus and discounts ..................................................... l,05l.S02.'4l ■ 7. Furniture mid fixtures ................................................. f>,li:t.'2:i 11. Other assets ...................................................................... 12. TO TA L ASSKTS :i,ni:7.(i::o.77 I.IAItli.lTIKS 12. nem awl deposits of individuals, partnership.: anil corporations .................................................................. 1,013,21)2.12 M. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and • corporations ...................................................................... l,04G.75G.4.r) 15. Deposits of United Slates Government (incluiling postal savings) .................................................................. 17,227.85 10. Deposits of Stnt s nnd political subdivisions .... 214.liill.7t) lft. Other deposits (certified nnd officers' checks, etc.i . 7.204.11 1!*. TO TAL D E PO S IT S .................................$3,498,769.31 Oilier liabilities ............................................................ 34.H73.4C 21. T O T A L I.IA Iill.lT IK S (not including surhordinated iibligatIons shown below) ..............".............................3..ri:t:i,(M2.77 C A PITA !. ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ................ 2(i. .Surplus ................ 27. Undivided profits . $ 50.000.00 . 2f)0,000.00 53.37U.U0 LM). TO TA L C A PITAL A C C O U N T S..................................... 353.3711.00 30. TOTAL i.lAllIl.ITIKS AND CAPITAL 1 ACCOUNTS .................................'......................’............3,!!!t'.!.0'.!0.77 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,UUG.UQ Mi:VlOK\Xi>.\ Total deposits to the credit of the State of: North Carolina or any official thereof ............... 9.!)35.!lf> 31. Assel.-: pledged or assigned lo secure liabilities and lor other purposes,.................................................... -3fi2.82l.fl9 3.1. (n) I .nans as slow ii above are al'ler deduction of reserves of .................................................................. 23..ri2(!.84 (b ) Securities as shown above are after deduction of r serves of ............................................. .. .. 8,157.01 1, K. M. C.'all, Cashier, of the above-named hank, do solemly swear llmt Hit* above statement is true, and that it fully and - correctly ivpivsitits Hie true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. C A LL, Cashier Correct— Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD ATl.AS SMOOT Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss:\ • • l Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this U th dny of October,) 1055, nnd I hereby certify t.hnt. I am not ail officer or director o f , this hank. M AE K. CLIC K, Notary Public | My commission expires March It, 1957. TAKE A SU N-0 */ \ ( ) s i V - \ 0 P 4 Y t A -0 TO U R N O W m ,. v- H o t e l r’o q m , # p tfte a n y d a ‘ .fjpO E S N T SHiWE A '. SEPT THRU ( m ) - y ____aiLL \yv--\y &K- y w o n d erfu l d a y s ^ ro m a n tic n igh ts k *2 4 ~ ta t# H ’ *e n o «, double ©ecuponcy, Aptil IS thru December 31, 1955. Ijom Zfamn Mcat&n/ Florida It mont tnioyahtc during SfAsnn when th* ntr hrffrr.shincly crisp hut not t'oiit. ^lauy trupiral flivvers ,.re In liitxuu and a new scenic wumlorlaitd « f l»<Miily is rviT.vvJji'rc. All of this Pl.UM these extras: hathinc .it famuus Sarasota Bcarh, cnHinc op nohln- Join's* ^>lio!t> ronrsc. .I.iile HwimmiiiR Foul, shufflebount, sichtsi'^lnt; tours, pl.'innetl pfiltTl.ilii* ■teu(k vncktuU |>»rty, Horn's Curs ofCruUe on G ulf o l Mexico through JruH-nUr FlorhJa Keys—nil at no extra cost! And r<*nirniher, anv tlav the sun ilucs not shine ( Sc*nt. thrauth !*•«.) your hotel room is free*. FOR RESERVATIONS, s<*« v o t ir local TRAVEL AGENT, o r WRITE; WIRE, o r PHONE: DAY THE SUM IRU DEC., 1955 NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Double occupancy, including minimum air fare from cilic*listed:ATLANTA ............% 71.01BOSTON .............. 135.42CHICAGO ....... 122.02NEW ORLEANS........ 82.02NEW YORK ........ 114.42PHILADELPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON, B.C. 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELF Speeial low rale $29.05 Invluile.i 100 miles FI\E!' DHIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 ' Yh?« Adv. werth $9.00 on porctute of Siin*0'll4ma Tour at Travri A«ient or |hi» hot«l t» Dec. 31, IMS. N E W S A R A S O T A TEAHlACE Hotel P O. BOX 1720)7-7 S o^o^F I6r(<^ U .Wi/'.t b-itu .( o PATENTED^AUTOMATIC O IL H O M E H EA TER v/Uh exclusive M l m s\« i i i 0» QUi UHt C .O O * % • (■( Wc iii'e now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling tires. This is the same process used at. ihe factory lo manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work beilia" done. * The dilTcrence between NEW whit.? and black tires is approximately $0.00. OUR price for white wallhg, only $.‘*.00 You save $.‘>.00 by using OUR process. 4 MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N A N Y OTHER KIN D .. / t i t //•/' *'<//S'. '■ ....s/.t/,I'*.. t/.■Y./. St '^. ,ts Davie Recapping Service Wilkesboro St reel Phone .‘*00 W a rm Floor H eat “ travels" to every room w ith ou t costly furnace pipes or registers to in stall! D iscover the m iracle o f S iegler’s exclusive “ Traveling Heat” and live more comfortably this winter! A Siegler actually pays for itself wiih fuel it saves! You get up to twice tho heat! You save up to half the fuel! Com e in . . . See Siegler . . . it’s tlio biggest bargain in home heaters today! O N L Y § t e q £ e & GIVES YOU A ll THIS! S^r • PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use tlie hottest heat! • PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYS TEM forces heat down to tlte floor, "travels" it to every room! • PATENTED SIEGIERMATIC DRAFT prevent* sir,da-, tool! • H E AVY CAST IRO N CONSTRUCTION! • LIFETIME p q r c e l a in f i n i s h * • U. L. A P P R O V A L I • M O N E Y BACK GUARANTEE I D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o . ON TIIE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, X. C. S o E a s y • • • S o C o n v e n ie n t V o S A V E B Y M A I L W h a t a c o n v e n ie n t, e a s y w a y to s a v e ! W h e r e v e r y o u a re, w h a te v e r th e tim e o f d a y, o u r frie n d ly s e rv ic e is a s n e a r a s y o u r m a ilb o x ! T ra n s a c tio n s c a n b e m a d e q u ic k ly , s a fe ly , w ith o u t th e in c o n v e n ie n c e o f lo n g lin e-u p s, p a rk in g a n d tr a ffic p ro b le m s . T o b a c c o G ro w e rs in F o rsyth an ti su rro u n d in g c o u n tie s fin d th is s e rv ic e a re a l c o n v e n ie n c e . Y o u w ill, to o . B e c a u s e y o u c a n m a k e in v e s tm e n ts or w ith d ra w a ls in p ers o n o r b y m a il. C o m e in o r w r ite fo r fu ll d eta ils , E ith er w a y w e 'll b a h a p p y to b e o f servi.ee to y o u ! ''S A V IN G S ' W I N S T O N - S A L E M BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION George W. Crone, V. Pres. & Tresis. 113 Wi 3rd St. C o n tin u o u s ly S in ce 1 8 8 9 " W ill.S f oil^Sllloill THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1 fl;’ :’THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “ LET GOD RE TRUE,f «.v .1. it. wiinwur.i: Tin* CoilKtltllllon or I,lit! United Ml iitt's i.s built, upon tlvj principle • lml, "A house divided against it- w-lf cannot .stand.'. Mntt. li!:2f). Mnny people will nccopt tills in the I’leUI ol' polities, but when lt ciiines to the religion of Christ I hey will not accept tills principle. The Constitution of the Christian religion maintains Hint It Is poss ible for people to be one in the men of religion. Jesus prayed for his followers to be one. In John 17:^1), J], we read, "Neither pray 1 lor these alone, but for them also which shnll belibvc on mo through their word; that they all may be one: as thou Father are in me. and I In thee: that they also may be one in us: that the world mny believe Hint thou hp.st .sent me." Coh's people nre all lo speak tlie same things. "Now I be- iieeeh you brethren by the name ol the Lord Jesus Christ thnt' you all spi.nl: the same tiling, and that there be no divisions nmong you: but that ye bo perfectly joined together in the same mind nnd In the same judgment." X Cor. 1:10. God's peopb nre to be likominded. ‘•Filially brethren farewell. Be perfect .be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in pence and the God of pene'j and love shall be with you." 2 Cor. 13:11. "Finally, be yo nil of one mind,' having com passion ono of another, love as Iw'other, bo pitiful, bo courteous.” I Peter 3:11. Paul said thnt Ciod's people are to walk by the same rule. “ Nevertheless whereto we have already attained let us wall: by the sums rule; let us mind the same things." Phil. 3:10. In Gal. IS:Hi Paul says. "And as many ns walk according to this rule, peace be on them and mercy, nnd upon the Israel of God." The fact that Christ established only one church is an evidence of the fact Hint we can be united if we will follow him. “For ns we hnve ninny mem bers In one body, and nil members hnve not the same office; so we being many, nre one body In Christ, and every, ono members one of another." Rom. 12:4-5. “ And he is the head of body the church: who i.s thc beginning, the firstborn from the dead, that In nil tilings he might have the .pre eminence." Col. 1. 111. "There Is one body and on-.* Spirit, even as ,ve nre called in one hope of your calling. One Lord, one faith, one baptism." Eph. 4:4 5. How do we know that there Is just one church with Christ as its head? In Col. 1:18 wc are told that Christ Is the head of the body, tiie church. Then In Eph. 4.4 we are told that there is one body. If the body is the church as Paul here nlllrnis and there Is Just one body— it necessarily follows that ther:* could be only one church. How can we' have unity in the .religious world today? We call have unity by going back to the Bible — the Constitution of the Christian re ligion. We can not have unity by following man — but we can have I Macedonia On October 30 .at 7:30 p.m., tho kin Valley Bnptlst Churches will Join in a special union service. There will be special music by the Yadkin Valhy Choir, the Fry Quartet, the Beauchamp Duet, etc. The guest speaker will be the Rev. R. T. Troutman pastor of Moravian Maravian Church nenr Summerfield. Mrs. Naomi Higgins, slst'jr of Mrs. Frank Shook of tills com munity, lias come to Winston- Snlem to seek employment. Mrs. Higgins was a nurse in a hospital In Cleveland Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster nre the proud par:nts of a boy who was born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital lnst week. The Women's Missionary Society of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church met with the Royal Am bassadors. the CiA s .and the Sun beams lnst. Mondny night nt the Church. Th.* Faithful Workers Class of Yndkin Valley Bnptlst Church hns Just completed the painting of tho Pimar.v and Intermediate class rooms. Mrs. Webb Hendrix is at home nnd getting nlong ns well ns could be expected. She would appreciate visits from ’ friends. unity if we would follow the Christ. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ m © m m m m N O T IC E ! WM ARK PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TH AT • Henry Taylor ■*. * Is now associated with us ns Salesman lor the Stndeliaker Car. YVe invite you to pay us call Ftirehes Motor - (a T h e . Women's Mis§ionnry So ciety of the Yndkin Valley Bnptlst Church hns been Invited to tho Yndklnville Baptist Church to henr a Indy missionary speak on “ A World Within the World." on l ’ridny. The PTA of the Smith Grove School will sponsor a Halloween Cnrnivnl nt the school on Oct. 29. The cnrnivnl will Include a chicken pie supper nnd games. Class No. 2 of thc Yadkin Vall ey Bnptlst Church will meet nt the home of Mrs. Langston, the tendi n', on Saturday. night at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to at tend. Mr .and Mrs. Willis Cope nre the proud parents of a boy who was born last Saturday night. Mr.s. Cope Is In-the Baptist- Hospital | lr. Winston-Salem. Homecoming at the Clemmons Moravian Church will be observed Oct. 30. The Rev. Conway Pruett i.s the pastor. The program will bo nnnounccd next week In this column. Mrs. W right is staying with her daughter Mrs. Roy B?nuchnmp. Bailey’s Chapel News The WSCS lvld their monthly meeting with Mrs. Jim Barnes Saturday afternoon. Eleven mem bers were present and thrc: visit ors. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Slienrl Myers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Myers and children of Detroit Michigan. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Lynch and child,’-en: Mr. nnd Mr.s. Herman Miller: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter of High Point.: and Miss Wilmn Lou Riley. Miss C l'o Carter spent the week end with Mr.s. Herman M iller nnd Mr. Miller of Redlnnd. Sundny dinner guests of Mj\ nnd Mrs. George Hownrd were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Jones nnd children nnd Mrs. G. M. Boger of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets nnd son visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Silns Myers Sundny nfternoon. The Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday with Mrs. John Minor in Winston-Snlem. Advance Adage M AR TH A HUSSER Oil Thursdny morning. October 3th. n meeting wns held In. the auditorium. Including the "S.nlor 4-H'ers, Since it itho club' was nt thnt time unorganized, Miss Wall- aeh and Mr. Baker, our county 4- H leaders, presided. The first, the main, nnd the only business attended to nt this time wns the election of our oillc- ers. and the decision ns to. whom would represent our club on achievement night. The follow ing results were nttnined: President. Mnrtlia Knte Husser. Vice - President. Tama Sue Mnrkland. . Secretary _ Treasurer, Connie Tucker. Reporter, Maggls Hartman. Song Leaders, Frances Senford nnd Jnne Crnvcr. On Achievement Night, Shady Grove will be well repres:nted. In tho talent portion of the pro- grrtin. Jane Partin will tnp dance nnd helping her number as ac companist will be Jane Craver, pianist. As “ spcclnl music," Jennette O r rell will provide til* piano back ground music, while I. Martha Knte Husser, sing. Here's hoping AdvnMce will al so be ivoll ri'pt'osenlod \wlu*n tlm time comes for the nwnrds, de noting outstanding wo.’.'k nnd achievement In the 4-H Ch'lb.. nre lo be given out. V .V A W .V iW A V .V .V .V A V .W .V .V .V .W .' Felicitations nre in store for Nnncy Grey Hnrtmnn. for Nancy just received, ns of Frldny, OcV, 14. n benutlful diamond ring. O f course Hint could nnd does only signify one thing! The lucky boy is Tommy Shelton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton of Mocksville, Route S. and Nnncy. n present senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grey Hartman of Advance, Route 1. Congratulations. Nancy a n d Tommy—11 think!'. Tho North Cnrolinn Department of Motor Vehicles innlntnins nn ex cellent library of trnlTic snfety films. They mny bo borrowed free by writing to the D.'pnrtment in Rnlelgh. ’ 5 6 Chevrolet sets new Pikes Peak record in top-secret test! Not long ago a husn-hush, camouflaged ’56 Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break ing road up Colorado’s Pikes Peak for a new NASCAR* certified record—the first time that old King of the Mountains has seen a new official stock car record in years! And what a road I 170 chilling turns and no guardrail! It’s the first and only time a new model ever proved itself such a great road car before its introduc tion ! The ’56 Chevrolet showed the ktiul of performance that makes driving safer and more fun. So wait for the car that beat the King of the Mountains! *Na(/ona/ Auoc/ofion tor Stack Cor Auto Hating who* official timed ond c*r/ifitd fJi* ptrformonc* ot ttii profifodvition nhmJ*!. A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4 The hot one's even hotter! the frillir that give* you better living every day Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. W e will continue our trade-in sale of any old suit on a brand new 1955 model for the balance of the week . . . s15oo $10oo Trade-In On Trade-In On. $75oo $5950-$69s0 Suit Su* Suit$5m t-£"$35oo-$55m . Dry Gleanable and Water Repellent SUEDE i JACKETS *16” Helaneca Nylon Trim—Cuffs, Band and Collar Special Group SHOES Reduced ............... TRADE-IN SLACK $895-$11 11295415 604 pounds of better livin®—firoxen food* that save money and assure good mtall Mosf important, you can be sure your foods are safe in a Hotpoint Freexer-« be sure they'll be wailing for you fresh, appetizing, delicious. And frozen-stored so conveniently that you never have to "hunt" for your choice. Come in and see—soon. ■ quick-fre«e» 75 Ibt. ■ 3 removable *11 ding basket* ■ cake and pie rack U inteiior color styling ■ smooth aluminum lining ■ safely lock-handlo 17.2 cu. ft. size— Keg. $4!)9.95 Special $299.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At thc Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. m BRO SALISBURY'S STORE FOR MEN. Salisbury, N. C. W . W . W . V . W A W A V . W W THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 105:'TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PKNVK POSTS Clean, 'onu-lastin)*, pnlnt- oble. Piessure-Ttvatcd posts und Lumber, Abo C Mum Tre.itinii. ShcrWuod Tie.it lin; i\». Phono .VlilM’l, Wihstnn- !i 211 tin W AN T ADS \ t iiiii: o r sai.k or. i.ST.trt: i m h.i; i:\iA \ m .si ‘.uolin;i -j.>;ivie ClMilKV IN TIIK SUPKItlOK CUlUlT uum v u :k m o t l e yVk JOHN K. MOTLEY Under ami h> virtue ol .in execution duccted lo tlw undesij’ttcd Sheritf from llu- Superior Court of Davie County, In tlii* above euiillcd action, I will on tlu* 12th iiiij November. Ijit Iwt'hi* o'clock, noon,1? :«t tlu* door of tht* Davie County Courthouse in Mocksviilc, North < '..rnlma. oiler lor sale to tlu- tuunest liuidei tor !*;»>.11. lo .**:111.*f>* .said execution, all ne.ht, liih\ ,.inl Interest which tlu* och-udaul, John K. Motley, now has or al aa> loin1 at or alter the dnckcliun of iiu- joiU im at in siiid action had in and10 llu* follnwinjt described real estate, I'ui': • nnl and befnj; in Jerusalem Ttiwn- *■ 111i>. I3msit* County, North Carolina, HEulNNlNG at a sto:U* in 'the public lt>.id and iinuthii; thence South 117 dec.s. :im* Kasl ll!2l rt. to a slum* al a Hit'll- oi.t; Hancc South 10 dir/’. 1050 It. to a stone. Hickory. m ar a kirtfc pule: tlu nee n.mlt> u3 feet, to a ^I>rini!: 11 it * net * tolt-iwin!’, llu* branch South 42 tl< Wtvl It) I It., South 7a dci’S,. 30‘ Wert KM U., Sou: It .‘Hi tU-M'. LV U’i->| 23'i U. Sooth 17 dc:;*. West Kt*.* it.. South II W oi f. Suu.h 23 Ji-ks. :m* West ttt4 it. j-iniSh 4 « Ho* West ft., thence Kntih 17 th'Ms. 3o* Ka.-t tl!0 it. to water o.ii, b.mU of Little Yadkin Klvcr: ili»*n<-i* | 1 ilouim1. lit** bank of tho river- North i t\{ tins, 3*f NVsf M? It., North <»:• def;n. •M' We t :i\* ft.. North 73 dctfs. West 350 f: . tNi.rih *;<> de>'=. :tt»* West frill ft. North li'i denv West t:c ft.. North fi7 de^s.1 lil! tl.. Soii'h lit* We.-! 21," ft.. South M :tn' We-i 2:y0 ft., thence 111 de«s.3o Wi-I :i'-4 ft., to.a Walnut Mumo. hank tr i.Pile V.'«<lkii> K«\or: rhrni'r North *11 di ns. Ka*it <»27 tl. to a Mom*: thenot-* North 1* tl«*:>. K.avi 11;;;t ft. to a .stono noar a (’•■plat*. ilu**»v North !tl di’js. Ka»t f:. in a ''tom*; thfiin* North -I.)V\’i*t' ti .i) I*, to a :.ton»*: tluMin* Nor*h 51 d»*>!>. K ist Ulia ft. lo a stoiu* urar a Jdack foiu; i*»•*!»•>• u'ith Conn'.y Jlo:nl 'm*i* nn li.u'l; of oiii'.fi South a dri;s F.asi t2U ft. S-iuth at tlous. lit)' Ka* I -|!17 It.. South lilt 11»• m. K.rl f»jni it. to thi* hfnintun*! fiui- t: iiiliu; UK aiTt'S nniiv or It'ss; ICs»'i*|»t •Pl.2 ai-r»*s adiotr.inu tlu* North Yadlwn Hivt-r, .MtCMamroi'l: hiors, .1, \\\ I.nuh* a;td ollo-i's v\as imuivc.Vi'iI b.v II. II. Voumt ami wilt* ami K. M. Ynunn anil wifi* to I',,. T.'M'dia^t't’ l’ow»*r <’ompanv h.v di.'tl dah-d April lf>. Iil2^>. and r«» r. >i-ird in ItooU tWon’ v-fiuht, paKi* !•*“. (iflin* ol Ufisi^tor of Hi'cds of Davlo ! ‘<.unt\. North Cavolhi'i, S«*t? Otftl for di'*i*i‘ii>ii<mi of thi o^cruMnn.Al-o m'i* nt«*d liook UI. pauo 1117, Of* fin* of l!i*>:iNti‘r ot Dfi'ds of Das’k* Conn |y North Carolina.Thi-< llu* 10th dav of Oi’tohi*r.1JKN Y. BOYLKS. Siiorlff of Davit* C «‘*n*v 10 2D -11 ACHING MUSCLES fU li«v« pilnt of tlr«d, •oc#, *chin0 mul* •Im with STANBACK. tablet* or powrdtr* tTANBACK acts fatt to bring comforting r«ti*(... ttcaui* tht STANBACK formula cembmci tawaral procriptior. typa in* fradianta fur fttl raliaf of pain. I I ASSII IKO \l> BATES: l'p lo *25 Words ...............55c Kuch word over 25. is 3c extra. Minimum ucrrpUd in 55c. Citril nf Thanks ..............^ 1.00 c a s h w i t h o u m :n s ELECTRIC MOTORS Bi'imii'oil — lti-wmiml — l'«*1iiiilt :mi1 Armature Winding If ymi ii|i|>i'i'i i:ilf i|ttulit,v work :i( (air prlcfs sre tis;; till work unit rmii <-ed. D E L T A, E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Jniii*s St. Sitlisliiiry I’ limif Hity 114: N i«h l 54.UJ I'OII SAI.K- I’rai’ticall.x' now hoiiM* oi* Smith Salistmrv i'ltli* prlci'd. Pii*d l.ontj, Sr. t.ol h)n \ 2nn. fivo room »t. Hfason- Call ^HfW. Itl 2u ltp Article in Reader s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! I’OH HKNTi Thns* room apartmenl with privnti* iMitrniU't* and hath, Alt mod* i r:i convt nloiit’fs. Cositai't Mrs, \V. II. Dodd, 41(» North .Main Siri'i't. Tflfphont* l««U', lit ->i* tfn I’Oll SALK: St*vt*ral nict* buiUliut lots. Hardison Hoaii. just outsldo city limits. Cit.v water available. Call hrfotv!) a.m. or after a p.m. Ula Salisbury Street. Moelcsville. N, C. 10 20 tfn TOl* SAl.Kl Two story, nine room hou*e. twi* baths. Two blocks from busiheas section. Ci’ ll .Vl-.l b'*fon* I* .'t.m. or alter j pan. 3 IS Salisbury St root, .Mocks ville. N. C\ H» 2o tfn I*C>1I SAI.K: 42 acre fann ivllh 7 room house on lluntinu Creek near Calahaln. See Pete Steele, Formcrlv the .1, l*\ Klmmer farm. 10 20 2lp IP YOU A ft K LOOKING l-’Olt A "11AIS- CJAIN" wo have It: Klve Hoom Ihni't*. located on larue lot In Mocksx ille. for si.Mio.no. K. c. Mouitis, io 1:1 :«n Do yon sulTi'r terrible ni’rvous tcn- sion— tVc.'l jiilL'i-y, irriUtblt1, dt'- prrssi'd — just bi’forL1 your period c:ich month? A stiirtlinit nrilulc In riEADPill'S DIC.ES'L’ reviMils sucll pic-menstnml tonnont is needless misery In many cases!Thousands have already disrov- ered how to m old such Kiill'erin':. With Lvdia Pinkham's Compound nnd Tablets, tliey'n; so much hap pier, less tense as those “diitlcult d u vs" approach! Lydiu Pln k h am ’s has a remarkable soothin<; effect on the source of such distress. In doctors1 tests, Pinkhum 's la iluctori1 lettt on ■niaztqx product, j out ol 4 womea gol rrlifl cl uervous Jiitrp*.. pair.! WonJzrftil relief during *°<l brftire "Ji.'.'ifi'Jf I’ur.11! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain und discomfort! 3 out of 4 women not glorious relief! Taken regularly, Pinkham's re lieves the headnc' ies, cnunps. nerv ous tension . .. durlns and be/ore your period. Many women never sillier—ei:en on the first ’.lay! Why should you / This month, start tak- ins Plnkham's. See if you don’t escape pre-metistrual tension ...sc often tiie cause of unhappiness. G et L yd ia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . .. or convenient new Tablets which have blood -bulidlni; iron auded. At druggists.•t* hotrd tiwt'fu* W II.KKS COUNTY PUREBRED HEREFORD SAI.E .1:1 Itrrd mul 'Open llelfor* 13 Bulls Saturday. October 2!) North Wiikrshnrii. N. C. GmmUPllKgp11 wotrlul bjr "Blutlder Wt»leti3B»" (OettlnK Wp Nlitlita (too ttMUFnt, burntni or Itch- ini; urination) or Btrcmj, Ctoiidy Urln«l due to common Kidney nnd BUUd.r Irrl- tut loin, try OY8TEX tor quick, itr.tlfylne, cumlortlni; hflp. A billion CYSTEX t>bln» luted in pkst.35 ye«rs prove »(e tx and iticceas. Ask dttuiillr.t tor cySTEX under Mtisfeclluu or mocejr-back yuaraatn. Warm Air I’ltrniiei's • Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St.. Phone 3910 SALISBURY. N. C. M t a r im M iL HUHTIN« YOU? IP YOU AIIP. LOOKING POM A NICK. IIOMK WK MAVF. IT. I.ocatcd nn Sal isbury Streol. ha.v alt nuideit iMftven- iences. Owner left town. llnu*e >'•*»> he bought for less than cost. F.. C.‘. MOHUIS. 10 Kt Min V .V .V .V A V .W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .’ A V / A POIT SAI.K- -Two milk cows at side. J. II. Down, Ht. 2 with calves Moeksvillo. 10 Kt 2tp POII SAI.K - « roon* hoii'e, It47t Wdkes- bmo St.. near m?W Hospital. Phonen:wj. w ,l P i; IS S T 1 G 15 VVrnvKm w illi fa r to oi'^an - izo S llvo r C.'lubs w ith iovu- Iv P i’C'slijAi*. L ead s I'urnish- od at. ou r exp en se. W rite : E D N A M IL L E R E o x 4{i7 S p en cer, N . C. I’OI! IIKNT -• ApiirtnuMil In i-ilv limlK. full I'.'IIW. HI II I in I . • V . W A V A W . W / . W . V A S USED PART'S $ jMillions used parts for alii intakes und models: call us. w ej Jluive it. Quick service, fair priresj •Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. £ .,1’ltonr !)5!>:i Ch-.irlotte llitvuyjg I 'A W A V .S W A W .V .,.V A % \ [ H10Y U T M O S T sh a vin g FASf AND (0NVfNlfN(f Gillette WITH MIN M AN O n M N S M AND STYMNC CAH MM! A fi**.* ilroji4 of OlJKlHOif? hrln* ble4«e.f t**H.*r irum irtntiHrtthiif |«aln of Inuivwn mil. iH’ UIIH’ t<tiii(li<*itH tti«*akin umiiMn»ntfi th* full, uliio.4 ttu* tntll tu lit* out ftntl thu« pr«* * vv'iu* itirtti-r tmhi tnni tiiioonifori, OU'fUllO i« sv«iUtili* at nil tlnitf fuuntvn. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo Instantly relieved piles' torture! Clave internal and external relief— without Surgery! walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remcdv. Stainless Pnzo* Supposi tories or Ointment nt druggists. M U I K O N S T W IM M Ilnlf-nllvo, hcadnchy, when {Snstlna- tlou sours stomnt'h? Blnek-Ormiant* re lievo s con*iIpntIon ot>cfrtiflM* ttelps sworiott ?mif utnmoch ton. iM atiM ttM aeli IinMn n (N rti M m liM I No hitf^h i'riplnfj, froitives/ctnblo herbs. Th ^rou R hly p ot itontlv uncorks doKpotl InttfMtiftes. . m inus comfnt-Hnrt roliof in morning. Then Ufi* looks Hitnny AKatnt U ft Blac‘k-l>m»Mht toriny.• fn puirrfiT or QramiUitfd form .. . oni Itl un.u ■ M M H H I W'htn cnnitli'itttije■ m H H hOMr.« chlMren**antt tiispnMhon. iiel a/ruj» ol ilMtV 6r»ujUt. 'SXity iuv» ci»t» fiurify*iwftt IWMJI for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains «l lleadaclM Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK apitwt any preparation jrou'va ever used . . . Sea haw quick relief comas. * * I M I’UI.I.KK m tirsil COMPANY tan um* one man In Uavie County and Cleintn • one. This route is worked from Winston-Salem. Prefer a local man. T{ic route w*M pay a ^ood worker S7a.ini per veek id start. Por interview write C. C. Drown, UPJ Arbor Hoad, Wiii'foii-Salcm, N. or phone *■11121. P» II *lh> IF YOU W ANT TO SE LL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC - OR EVEN THE WHOLE H O U SE-JUST TRY AN AO IN THE FVKPER. f.'l.l. US lor your cur .lowers, potted plants. wciidhiK decorations, rorvic.e*. houtpieN. funeral tle^i^iis, artificial wreaths. W f are bonded FlorM* anil wire tlowers world wide Complete sat- i. taction ami delivers >ervr.'e* Phone 41. MOCKSVtl.l.K PI .OH 1ST A N O OllKKNlluUSP,. » » tin poll HKNT- Pive rot»m bottle, turnMied or unfurnished. Pour miles out on Yi.dkiuvdU* Hinhway IMI. See Mm .Mabel lioyd alter l> p.m. U \ lfi» POU SAI.K Ten li.t> on See Airs. Mabel l.oyd MoekHvilh*. Ht. .V Mumford St. nftui' I* P-tu.9 I tfn COMPLETE W ELL SERVICK - lioring mul drilling feiitiir'lil! llu heaviest boring equipment anO «11 new up-lo-cUite drillinu i’i«s 44 years of courteous service. Nrt« I ’q iiip m n it . O ld ill rxp irit'iH 'i'. Cush or FHA terms. Why wait? Cull us! B. 13. PAW St SONS, on Boonville Highway just outside Elkin. Phone 70. II ’J5 tin WANTEtJ — Itnvi* Vmir |>n-srrl|itltii» (lliiil :it IIAI.I. DKI1G CDMl’ANT Phnne 141 Mneksvillt*. -Posted T.aiut SlutlH,Tht* tf. FOU SAI.r.-Viin*; nf Davit? County. Call at Mockhvillj Knlcrprisu. tli > NOW WITH NEW - N Y L O N . O FFER! AT ICSS n tA N i Kioll Oinnef 4hp\af tt your ijiotei'i. Kytoi) otdcr bluuk on every coilan. T c - m le 't , deikioul HACAROfjlANDCHEESE [tome cookcd ut7 minutei! With Ktaft Oraled for that ^ rhrovglt-and-lhrounn (h eeit ftavcr V e n i d a,a HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS k ««p your hair •xactly th* way you arrang# itl Try Venida’* new RUBBER TIPPEDlHl!llh«tU< | BOB PINS Safety ends cairt catch er scratch. 104 and 25t card* I xoTU 'i: jNeith Carolina- I).i\ic County J Tlu* uiutersi^ned, having cjualificd a ; e.veeuiriN of the estate of Herbert Craw ford tab* of Davie County, this K lo notif; all persons bavint* claims ai'aiiist -ait estate tn present them to tin* undci>l|4iu*tl Mocksville, N. on 01* befoii* Ihe 22m day of Si‘plemlier, It*.’*!!, or this nn!ie« will be pleaded in bar of their recovei\\ All persons indebted tt* said estate Will pfca>e make immediate payment to llu imder.siMncd. * I) IMI tile This the LMIth day «if Set)teinher, 1D.V> IVA C. CHAWPOHD. Ksecutrlx t*f tlu e'ltate of the late Herbert Crawford. (•mr*!t* Martin. Atlornoy. .\imi\isTit.\ritix \ori(K N'orlh Carolina—Davie County The undcrsi^ncil having duly nuatified as tlie Adminisratrix of the estnte ol Charles H. Crenshaw, dcceasctl, late ol th..' above tianu'd County and State, all persons havinu claims of whatever natur* af.;.in.st the said Charles H. Crenshaw, tie iv;,>ed, or C!harle.s It, Crenshaw, deceased dolnu busint‘.ss as Mocksville llnmu Auto Sufiply. aro hereby notified h exhibit tho said claim or claims to tin imdcrsiuned on or bcTere the -!hh d;i til September, Itl'ili. or this notice wil be pleaded In bar nf their recovery. AI persons Indebted' to the salt! ChaVles it Crenshaw, deceased, are hereby re<i(ustet to pay the salt! indebtedness to the under *i;med immediately. This the L'Jsj day of September. JIV* up.i.Kn p a g k . CKENSMAW. 0 20 (Un . Administratrix- Peter \\\ Halrsmn, Attorney Use An Kiilerprist IVanl Ad For Hiring WORKERS "H ELP ADS" Be Com for tab!# SLEEP W ELL O n Taylor Mattress "O n a for Every N eed " Taylor Mattress Co. Owae* k/ (iw ia aa# J ia a M M ( — J* T w i lipartna IfS f S. Mein St. Phene I 8AL1SRVRT, N. C. IT PAYS T O A llV H K T IS K V . W . W . W . V W . V . W . V . * A W W A W A W W S W A W . ' A V i A W . V CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Plcnsc Enter my subscription to THFi ENTERPRISE 1 year tin Davie County, $2.5ft— Out of County, 1 year, $.1.00 ^ W .V / .'V A W A V .W .W .W A W W A W W A W A W .V .W .'A W S W M W A T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 call 84 rise 'A V L V / A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'. V .’ .'A V A V .V A V .V .W A 1 A UTOMOBI !,K SAFKTY Glass 8t Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. I81B S. Muin St. — Phone 850 Suli.sbmy, N C. TUNE- 5: F O R F A L L Ves, you'll get greater Fall M otoring enjoym ent from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Servic*. Iw strviet it friudly - art fatltry (ra iiti - w t « t t mk§ (tNwiit parlts VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET -------------------------•------------------ D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T lltttS ltA Y 7.nn—Mnrninj* “ Shnw i :.».*> Carolina Hi i.ites Capt. Kangaroo l.:2.*» TV Almanac . S#:tn»---C?arr.v Moore b:Ht»—Ar'tmr Ciorlrey Strike It l(U*h 11:00—Valiant l.atly 11:1JV—l.ove nr l.ile U:3ti--Search Por Tomorrow 11:-|j -Ct;idint* Uitiht l2:ou- Hetty Foci'.or Show I2::«l- Welcome Traxelcir l.iW—Mobcrt Q. I.ewts 1:1*0—Art I.mkletler a:tm -Nancy Carter 2:!I0 -|)o!> CionD.V :t:ti0—nriyhu*r Day tl: 15 —Secret SlortnOn Ynur Aceotml 4 :tin Carolina Cookery 4:«tff—Movie Ataftnee 5:0(1—Cartoon Carnival r»:;ili-t.one Hanger t:00—Sbti|» Uy TV <1:15 Tank Leahy lU'ctliets (hJlil- -Essti llepm ter <*:45 -Hotpoint Wt'alhtrrtnan Vespers 7:ao—Atil'ur Smith “ tlio Sluiwer ot Stars1 I ctl Three Livm Ptu.r St;u‘ Playhousi> U::to The Carolina llour IfCOO-DtdntJ It Yourself b>.'l,T NiM'turne lo:;tn To He Annotmccd 11:<»(» -Atlantic Weatherman I! or* News anti Sport** 11:25 l.cs Paul aiul Mart I! ::t(l l.atf Show <•:!.» Patti Paue Show IlilWi-—Kssii lU-porterli:4A--Hotpoint Wrathermaiili:30—Vespers7:im». Mama 'itto The CrusatlerI5:ttti—piayhuuse ot Star* (l::it) Mr. District Attorney HMHl—Thr Line Up U:Un Playhouse l*:45—v\nies lirottiers 10:00 The Itdile Speaks* b»:’Yr»*-Syimt»sis pi::u>- Nntional Theater 11:0tl- -At lantle Weathi rmun 11:05—News and Simrts Fitnl 11:25 l.es Paul and Mary Ford 11 ::«> I.ate Show D K tin s im u n s N U Q I TlM* K n t in l>ruc* « i Drug Service. Prescriptions JtcmnM) Cuinpoumled RaN Ing C*. Plume HI Maeksvllb * General Service * Wheel Alignment * Srake Relining • Engine Tune-Up • Electrical Service • Steering Checked Drive in to our service departm ent for a thorough inspection of your entire car. Let us find the small troubles that m ay grow into big troubles this winter. You 'll save tim e and money by having it done now! WHEELS ALIGNED By tlie Bl.AK System lor Safe Driving NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1B1» 8. Main St. Plume «r .« 1 KAI.ISHDKV. N. C. I M I R N E T VfiNIDA PRODUCTS A M SOLD IVHYWHCRI Iledrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studchaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. a V A V .W .W A V .W .V .V .W .V .V A V .W A W V A W 'iV V .S ! SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 llllll. il?:00—Mornini! Show 7:55 Carolina Ui late;:11:00 Capt, Kangaroo Jl:25 TV Almanac y:iMi--Carry Mihiiv lo::io—Strike It Hich 11:00—Valiam Uitiy ; 11:15—l.o\-c t»f l.ile 11 ::io—Search I'or Tomorrow U:45"Guidinu l.l|*hi 12:00—Hett.v Fee/nr Show 12:no~-Welconi'* Travelers 1:00—Man Around The lion** j —Art l.inkli'tlcr 2 :t)ll—-Hlu i'ayidi 2:!lti--liob Crosby — Uriiibter Day 3:15-Secret Stonn 3:3t»— On Your Account 4:««—Carolina1 Cookery 4:30—Movie Matinee 5:0D--Hanch Hands Club 6:15- Junior llnnchn 5:30 Annie Oakley <i:00- Barker P.ills Carhmna Winston-Salem lllllllH liA V C:45—Music Prevues 7:»o—Today-. Garroway 9:mi—Dinjt Don« Schotil i):30 Search For P*eauiy !»:<«)—Home—A rlnu* f-Yaiwis 11:00—Tenn. Urn in Ford Slmw 11:30--Feather Your Nest 12.00— Komper Hoorn l:oo— On -The Farm 1:15—News l:2u--Devotinne1:30 Ib're'.s Isabel1:45- IJptty Brown Show2.00—Ted Mack Show 2:30 It Pays To He Married3:00 Way Of The World si: 15— First l.nve3:30—Mr. Sweeny3:45—Modem HmnimcM4:00—Pinky l.ee Show 4:30—Howdy. Dnodv5:00-.Tolly .function5:30-1 .one Uantierli*0t>—-SnnrU 0:|o- Weather Tower♦»;I5--New>- Julian Harh^rH.30—Dinah Shore Showli 45 News Caravan 7-00— firoucho Marx7:3a People's Choicett:oo-. Dragnet 0:30—Ford Theatrell:i'ii - lu x Video Theatr#10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30- Tonluht—Sieve Alltn r.*:(Ul--News Final n t iii.u 0:45-Mnvle Proxnes. 7;fto-.Totlay- - Garroway (WMi-Dun* Doni< School 11:30 Search for' Hcauty 10:00— Home—Arlene Francis 11 :iiO—1Tentt. Ernie Ford Show i 1:30—Feather Your Nest 12:00— Hnmner Room f1:0Q—On ihe Fann 1:1ft— Nt'us ° 1:20—Devotions • l:3*wThe Fraglers t:45—«etty Brown Show o*oti—-Tod Mack MnMne* ?i:30 l‘ Pay? To He M >vrietl 3:00 Wnv of tlie Woild 3:13—First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern Rmminc** 4.00—Pinky Lea Show HATI'KOAY R'45—Bael; b* U«hi lltiur yU:0t> Andy's Ganjj *Wild Hill llickok 10:110 Buffalo Hill Junior lo:3H Tolies of Texas Unn<*cri} ll:oo- But Top 12:00 Hoy Hti|',ers 12:30 T«> H Aoitouuci'd l:3o Football 4;oo--l-ate Mallnee fi:ot»- - llarimau Family &::»-Ham ar or ihe JutitjU li:<tO Horace llcitlt 'i:30 -Beat the Clock 7:oo- Jaekie (Jleason 11:00 Two For The Money f.:JM P's Always Jani):00 t^tmstmike H:3il D:om»u Itunytm Theatre ticoo Porehtn Intrigue r.nd |0::i0* llohert Cumminfl« Show11*00 Telettew*t Weekly 11:15- W'icstlhu! HPNUAT t:00—Im^.up IJnto My Feet tf:30 l.ook tJ|> Anil l.ive 10:00 - Faith Ft*r Today 10:30 -Christopher Show U;oo—Mr Wunril Il:3« - Contest Carnleal 12:m>-*Tbis Ik the l.lfe 12:30—Corliss Aretter 1 :m» Aptxntdnuiu With Adventure 1::»» Duke Foulbail 2:00 Hetlskins F«M»tball 4:45 Iteh Barber 5:00 Dif-tie.t laiul , ti:tMl Science Fiction Theatre I5:o0—tj/yle ami Harriet (;:30-~Privnte Secretary 7:th»—Toest of the Town ll:<M>—G.E. Theater H:30-Staye Seven 714 l»:30—What's My Line llt:00—Stimlay News Spectal 10:15 Variety Hour WSJS-TV Channel 12 4::ift -lltiwily Doiwty 5:oo—Jolly Junction5:30—Kit Carson11:00—Sj»mJ.si::l«i -Weather Tt*wer 0:15*-News— Julian Barber0:30—Eddie Fisher *15:43--News Caravan ,7:00 Truth «»r Cotiscptences 7:30—1.He t»f Hiley 11:00-Bl|{ Slnry .11:30 Slur Staue »:oO~Bosln'i11:45* - tied Barbers Corner lo:<W Star and the Sony 10:30 -Totdiiht- Steve Allen 12:00 News FiWiI s.\riiiti»A V 1:00 Musie, Prevues 1:10 News anti Weather 1:15 Industry on Parade 1:3o Pressbox Preview 1:45 Football 4': 15 Football Scoreboard Film Feature B>t> Picture /Sa»u*hrush Theattv Bit; Surprise Perry Como Show People Are Funny Jimmy Durante Show (leort'e Gobel Show Your Hit Paradfl SherttH'k Holme* Movie: Mickey News Final “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. tiAMKItlTRY. N. 0. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners itt r o r s t k f. e i 4:30ii:oo5:30D:30 7:oo r.:300:00t»:30*lo:00 10:3012:00 M1INDAY 11:45 Musie, Prevues 11:55. News and Wt‘.ather 12:00 American Forum 12:30 Frontiers til* Faith 1:00 American Inventory 1:30 Dulte Football HiithUtlhls . 2:00 Dr. Spoek 2:30 Zoo Pat ule 3:00 Wide, Wide World 4:30—This Is Th* l.lfe r,-nn—-Mt*et The Pre-*5:30 l.nnu John Silver dim It’.s A Great Life U:30 Frontier 7:00 V'trle’ v Hour "BtOl)—TV Pln.vhnuse 9:00—l.nrella Vounij Show 9:30 Jttstlce lO'OO-Tonlght’s * M ovlt 11:^0—New« rin tl PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! GE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 Elbaville Four Corners Fork Mr. unci Mrs. Wade Beauchamp » ncl .son of Fiedland spent Sundny with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L-slor Hlley. Mrs. Gone O'Mare visited her si.slcr, Mrs. Sam Baity, of Court ney on Friday night. Mrs. Athene Sprye and chil dren, Mrs. Nettle Tucker and son, .James of Elbnvllle, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Jniiv.s of Clemmons attended a birthday dinner at flic hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bail ey of Fork on Sundny. On Octobe.r K Mrs. Arthur .Ripple of Welcome nnd Mrs. Joe Barber of High Point were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Loui; Zimmer man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege to gether with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan I.nwson of Winston - Salem made n trip to the mountnins to view liie Autumn scenery. Mr. nnd Mvs. Louie Zimmerman and children were guests of Mr ami Mvs. Dempsey Cllnard nt n picnic at Tnnglcwood Park, Sun dny. Bill nnd Robin Ellis attended the motorcycle races at Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. William Robertson spent. Fridny with her father. G.orgo Mock, of Mock’s Church. Mrs. Mae Mnrklnnd and Mrs. Mildred Heec shopped in Winston- tialcm Friday. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Sigmon nnd Mrs. Claude Sides stopped to see tlieir sister. M,rs. Bill Ellis, cn- routo from Alexandria Vn. to New ton. Mr. and Mi%. Johnny Bodford nnd family of Winston - Salem, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Coznrt and family of Mocksville were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. I2H N. Main Phone 532 SAMSMIKY. N. V. T " MRS. r„ S. SHELTO N Rev. W. T. Bnssett will hold his regular morning worshlt) service at Courtney Bnptist Church Sun dny. 1 ■ Mrs. Joe Shelton honored her son. Bobby Joe. on his lath blrth- dny .Saturday nfternoon nt their home. Enjoying the occasion were: Bonnie and Kinney Shelton of Winston - Salem; Harold Boger, Larry and Dianne Hendricks. Jimmy M iller of Mocksville; Cur licue Laymon. Judy nnd Faye Mc- Clnnnon. Lonnie Gen? Miller. Jimmy and Mnrlcnc Dull, Linda Dull and Helen and Katherine Harding. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis ited their children Sunday in W in ston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr, nnd Mrs. Hugh Latham nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. W. T. Bnssett attended the birthday dinner Sunday given for Mrs. Belle Allgood nt Tnnglewood Park. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., spent a few days last week wit his son. Doug ins Ratledge. Mrs. Ratledge nnd j'rnnddnnghter, Linda, in New! Bern. J. E. Davis spent Sundny night with L. L. Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Layman nnd daughter. Gnrnette, nnd Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie In Mocksville Sundny nf ternoon. Mrs. Shelton remained for n visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough hnve stin ted their new house here. Mrs. Gough is the former Zelln Mae Rntlcdge. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem'were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Robert Dnvls Sat urday evening. We nre sorry to henr of the passing of the infnnt dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glyn Rcavis. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Burgess | and daughters spent the week end | with Mrs. Burgess' mother, Mrs.! Ehodessn Mnsten, in Elkin. I Llndn Bu’ gess celebrnted her j 7th birthdny anniversary Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Burgess, Ann Burgess nnd Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodfovd were present. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Sheets left Saturday for a two week vacation I They plan to fls;i niong the const! ol' the Carolinns nnd visit some points of inv.rust in Florida be fore returning home. Walter nnd Paul Peebles nnd Bob Greene visited their uncle. Bob Harris. Sundny. who is ill, at his homo near Sanford. Mrs. G. V. Gre ne, Mrs. Dan i Dillon Mrs.. S. B. Sldden nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble attended the. Junior Class play presented In Aycocl; auditorium WCUNC, in Greensboro last Thursday night. Miss Carmen Greene was a mem ber of the cast, Mr .and M/s. Phil Edwards nnd children returned to their home in Denver. Colo., Saturday. Mrs. Edwnrds ant. children spent sev eral months here with her par ents the Into L. C. Wyntt nnd family. Kerm it Bailey of Fort Leonnrd Wood. M o„ spent several dnys Inst week with his pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Bailey. Daniel Davis of Fayetteville wns © the recent guest of his parents. I Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Davis. Jerry Gobble. Miss Sylvia Lew is nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel spent Sundny in thc mountnins of Western North Cnrolina. Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. Thomas \ Rice, Mrs. Dee Hege vitlted T ravis, Cart.r in Cornntzer Sundny. Mr. Carter is critically 111. Eclrle Greene of High Point College silent the week end nt home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette and son of Virginia Beach were the guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey, over thc week end. Avnlun Potts of Winston-Snlem silent Sundny here. A miscellaneous shower wns held Saturday night nt the Eplscopnl Parish House In honor of Mvs. Avalon Potts. Games nnd refresh ments were In charge of Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge. Mnny nice gifts were given the honorcc nnd re freshments were served to twenty- three guests. R :. J. L. Martin of Christ Church. Cleveland, exchanged pul pits Sundny with the Rev. John Zunes at Asccnslon Church. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I'm An Enterprise Want Ad MYSTERY FARM * J* -to \ 1 C®J ’ m . - V * LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF CECIL LEAGANS, Mocksvillc, Route 5 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment li.XLER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ® -----------VOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER------------ @ ® rt=5\© Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc Phone 258 See tk atifo AUTO SHOW See the tabulous 1956 PONTIAC on display here Thurs day and Friday • Register for Free Prizes • 1ST PRIZE— Two 710 x 15 Goodyear Super Cushion Tires • 2ND PRIZE— General Elcclric Steam Iron • 3RD PRIZE— Sundial Picture Window Lam}) Anyone lfi years of age or older may register. DRAWING 8 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. You do not have to be present To Win Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. i ! IM* 1TM MW 4 AM* W M * * I n t r o d u c i n g A B I G A N D V I T A L G E N E R A L M O T O R S “A U T O M O T I V E F I R S T " ! A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8 — results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! With all that'* newest in glamour V J/ —and all that's greatest in "fin” —the fabulous ’56 Pontine, now on display, await* your hand* nn the wheel. Anil when .you drive it, you will get the biggest thrill in all your motoring ex perience—because this ear.ia really loaded! The big and vital General Motors "Fir*!**, whieii head* it* long liat of look-ahead fea ture*, couples thc two moot advanced high- performance development* in the industry: ]. An all-noti', big-bore Stroto-Slreak t ’-X engine that puis 227 biasing hortepouer al your lac-1 ip. , S ff AMO M fV f Iff ON M fM AY TOMOMOW 2. A completely nett; Slralo-l'light Hydra- Malic.* I lint delivers this terrific "go" with a smooth surge of pott er at any speed. You now tiwccp from lake-off to top performance with thc eu*c of u sailplane. You slow down for traffic, *pecd up for passing, or gun for a high hill with the changing pressure of your loe on thc accel erator the only sign of effort. You may have had it smooth before—hut never like ihi*! It literally must bc experi enced to bc believed. That'* plenty—but llicro's much more to make ihii a (late to bc long remembered.' There’s smart, new beauty and luxury for America's most distinctive car. There's llic safety of big brakes and road-hugging length . . . llic security of a smooth new ride and sure-footed cornering. There arc many, many oilier things which mark ibis beauty as the glamorous pattern for tomorrow's cars. Hut come in and see for yourself. Take a long look al the si\ luxurious new Four-door and Two- door C.iilaliiia liardlops. Sample llie results of its fabulous General Molors "Kirst"’. Sure as you en joy thrilling action, here’s y o u r llCXt C a r! •Oiiliimal ill aim t»«. Irvin Pontiac Company Mocksville Wilkesboro St. I PAGE TWA TTTT! M O d rsm Lf: (N. r.) f.ntfrprtrf TITIIRF.DAY, OCTORFR 27, 1953 Center J I. D. Club Convenes Tuesday ’I'll'.’ Center Homo Demonstrn- llon (Mill) mrl. Tuesday, Oct. 18 :it . - ii.ni. In (In- community bulld- lii!'.. Thi' president. Mvs. .1. M. All- (li;l';:ini. presided. 'I'lli' opening kmiii; wns ‘'l'';iitli Of Our Fathers." followed by IIif Lord's Prayi 1'. Minutes were rend nnd mil cull answered wiili "A Safely Rule for 111!' I Ii niic nr Highway." Project, reports wi rr r.ivt n by Mrs, Nimi Powell un Home lSenulifieallon. itiid Mrs. .1. M. Smith on Arts nnd Crnl'ts. A committee wns appointed to gal.lier miilciinl I'or the Achlcve- iiicnt l.iny Report. Thus: appoint ed were Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. .). M. Siiillli :mil Mrs. Nancy l.iames. A poem “Simplicity" wns rend by Mrs. Roger Powell. Miss Flor ence Muck I ■ gave n demonstnitlon on "New Fabrics for tiie home." Tlio meeting ciosctl with the club collect. The hostesses Mrs. Ninu Powell. Mrs. Jnnle Potts nnd Mrs. Nnncy I.inmcs served refrc.slinu’nts to 10' members. At the close of tliej meeting the usunl Surplus Sale' wns conducted with Proceeds no- ini! iulo the Club Treasury. Bridal Pair Are Honored Miss C'lnrc P.cllc LeGrand nnd llnnce. Romulus Weatherman, Were lionoretl ut nn informnl parly Sundny from five until seven'o' clock. Host und hostesses were Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Thompson and Miss Lu cille Cathey in the lutter's apart ment on Hclews Street Winston- Snlem. Twenty I'.uesls attended. Use An Enterprise Haul Ad S P EC IA L C LO S E O U T PI a s t i c Tile a Mock 9” square Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge , Moeksville, N. C. Patty Beck j Is Honored •iMr. nnd Mrs. Stncy Heck hon or d their duimhter, Putty, nt n birthdny pnrty Suliirduy ut their home on Route 5. The honoree wns two yenrs old. II In Ihe mimes nml contests piny-! (‘(I Annette. Tutt row. April Me- Clumrock und Rhonda Crunflll were prize winners. Favors were: whistles nnd colorful balloons. Ice cream, cookies and ic (11 orangeade were served, lo: the1 honoree. A n n clf.• Tutlcrow. Snn-| dm Melton. Rhonda Craiinil, Kathy Smoot, April McClumrock, Vickie and Barbara Gough. Judy Shttil'ner. Linda Oriihnm. Joyce Marie and Tommy Wallace. W ill-1 iam Oray and Micliael Wallace.,I Eddie Jones. Stcv.' Blackwelder.' Michael Howard, Oene Shelton Dean lii'ck. Dougins Jones. Mcs- dumes W. S. Collette. Horn r l.u- tham. Cecil Crunflll, L. O. W all ace. June Gough. Hob Heck. James Shotl'ner. Hobby Jones. Lester | Itlcckweld. r. Lewis Jones, Stncy Deck and W. S. Collette. | Clara Belle LeGrand Ii Is Honored At Supper I A supp r was given Saturday r.lpht complimenting Miss Clnrn Uelle Li'Oi'nnd. bride-elect of No vember. ' ! Hostesses ut the informul supper v.eiv M''s. Phil Jolinson. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margnret A. LeOrand on the Allison lnwn o n . Maple Avenue. The honoree wns uiven china and silver (lifts by the host sscs. Guests included: Miss LeOrand. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LcGi'iind. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Paul Sunnier of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. C. II. Horn. Miss Mary Ileitmnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W olff of Salisbury LeGrand. and Jack A. Advance Adage M ARTHA HUSSER Mary Kathryn Bowles Is Shower Honoree Mrs. W alter Hrown was hostess at a lingerie shower Saturday evenini: given al tin- home or her mother, Mrs. T. J. McDaniel in Woodlenf. The shower wns uiven for Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles who will murry Bruce A. McDaniel October With. The hostvss pinned a corsuge of white carnations on the lionorce's powder blue dress fashioned with a Jewel neckline nnd matching bo lero. The liostoss. who will be nil nttendunt in the wedding. wore black tniretn. The decorations In the living room were shaded yellow flowers, ivy und burning tapei's. The dln- Ini: table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered by bride and groom fluurin"s embedded in I'ern. The arrangement wns flank ed by tall tapers in candelabra. Tire bullet held miniature bridal attendants wearing dress-s carry- ini; out the wedding color scheme. Lime punch was served from n large crystal punch bowl.encircled with Ivy on We dining table, also cake squares, mints nnd nuts ■carrying out the green and white motif. MYSTERY FARM Tiie bin program of the yenr in which students from ench high schrtil class hns nil important part, Is our annual “ Halloween Carnival." to be held this year on Friday niiiht. October -It. Three people, one as “ Queen" candidal.': one ns the “ K Iiib" can- didute. nnd. another as the at tendant are selected from ench high school class, mnking a total of 1:! who will participate In the "Grande Halloween March." T Ivj class raisini; the largest sum of money hns the honor of placing their candidates as the ••Kim,' nnd Queen" of the entire festive occasion, and their attend ant. will b ' considered the "Queen’s Maid of Honor". The other room's candidates will serve as their at tendants. The following people were se lect d, as candidates: Senior Class: Queen, Shirley Potts: Kim;. John Poster: Attend ant. Dorothy Byerly. Junior Class: Queen. Jean Corn- at'/.cr: Kim:. Alvin Myers, Attend ant. Nnncy Alim . Sophomore Class: Queen. Ro- verda Ellis: Kins. Allen Bailey. Attendant, Kennit Rntledge. Freshmnn Clnss: Queen, Ann Nule: Klim, Bm Browder: Attend- nnt. Ruth Potts. The scoll children selected by members of Halloween Court frpm the first grade are as follows: Flower Girls: Carolyn Rub. rl- son and Lynda Dean Zimm er man. Train Bearers: David Sides und Nnncy Allen. Crown Bearers: Rnndrll Ward and Shirley Myers. A corsage will be pr sented by last year's Queen, Betty MXlllis. to the new "llulloween Queen." Farmington Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Kona, were visitors here Mon day. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James were pres nt for the 91st birthday cele bration of Mrs. Bettle Hoots, Sun day nt the home of her son, C. R. Groce, nenr Yndkinville. Last Friday. LeRoy Pane, agri culture teacher In the high school, with six students, Leo Vestal. Pruce Whitaker, Clarence Elmore, Gray Layman. Tommy Rutledge, and John Poster att; tided the Slate Pair at Raleigh. Mrs. 11. C. Brown. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown were Mon day dinner guests of Mrs, O. A. Hartman in Mocksvllle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones, Mrs! Wallace's par- ents, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. York of Harmony. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis entertained at dinner Friday night, honoring her husbnnci on his 34th birthday. Thirty three guests joined in the enjoyment of the occasion. Mrs. B. C. Brock returned Mon day after spending several days in Statesville with lu r mother. Mrs. J. B. Tobor. The WSCS of the Methodist Church will on Nov. liltli have their annual bazaar and chicken pie supper in the cafet:rla of the school. Mrs. D. K. Bennett and Mrs. Thurntpn W right visited Mis. Lottie Brock nnd Mrs. J. P. John son at the Children's Home in Winston-Salem Sundny. spending some time with her mother. Mrs. John Lathnm. Mrs. John Frank Essie Is n pntient nt Baptist Hospital, W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fcrebei; vis ited Miss Eloise Ward recently. Mrs. Albert Boner spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Glenn Jones also spent two days last week with Mrs. Dull. Miss Eloise Ward wns dinner guest of Miss Phebe Eaton last Monday. Mr. nnd M rs.'Dean Dull and daughter of High Point spent last. Sunday with L. M. Dull and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnwrenci' Reavis. June nnd Nellie Renvis nltcndcd n dinner Sunday honoring ■ Mrs. Betty Oroce on her 91st, birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and son. David, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. ( I.A S S II II’l) AI»S Dll YOU IIKI.IWi: YOU com ,11 M.VKK Slfil) A WKKK. IT you don't don't’ wash- 4mm- Unit. It you do. conlnt't Mr. K. 11. Johnson. 2^U N. Trsulo St., CJuy lUilMlni', Wihshm-SjiliMn, N. t\ I will trll ami *ho\v you bow this *»:m lu» don**. Srrintf Is ht'lit'Vlm:. Writ** or oall for interview. 1» 'il Itn Pino Th“ Monogram Cluh met Fri day. Oct. 21. nnd the otlicers are us follows: President. Jimmy Junes. Vice-President, Frances Senford. Secretary. Nnncy Hartman. Trensur: r. Nancy Vogler. A correction Is tn lie mnde per taining to last week's column. Tama Sue Miirkland will repre sent the Senior 4-11 Club on "Achiev ment Night." by giving 'a recitation, instead of Jane Partin. The reason is: the Junior 4-H's talent representatives are tup- dancers and Jan.* felt the Seniors tnlenl should be different. June must be commended on her unsel fishness! Smith Grove LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM HAS NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED. IC you can identify this farm come by the Enterprise. Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlt COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ----------YOUR ALLIS-CIIALMERS DEALER------— Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lee W ill iams nnd children of Reeds spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. O. C. Wnll of Thomnsville is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Williams nnd children and Eugene Williams of Greenville. S. C.. were the week end gu'-sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J M Groce have returned home after spending sev eral days with their dnughter, Mrs. j, W. Paige, nnd Mr. Pnige in Clinrk'ston. S. C. The Ladles of Smith Orove Methodist church are ciuilting each Thursday at the church Hut. The proceeds go into the bulldlnft fund. Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent several dnys here last week, the nuest of her mother. Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Rlnky and Sammy Roberts of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bowles ac- componied them home Sunday evening. Charlie Foster and daunhHv nnd Mrs. Vance Dunn spent last Monday with Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. Dorn Poster sustained ser ious bruises from n fall last week. She Is recuperotlmi ut her home here. The public Is invited to attend Grange Booster night, Oct. 31. at the Pino Community Grange hull. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey will be guest speakers nnd will hnve charge of the r:crcation. The women of Wesley ChaiK'l Church will s|>onsor a chicken pie supper at the Farmington school cafeteria Saturday, Nov. 5. be ginning at 5:30 p.m. M. Sgt. R. L. Dill left Saturday for Shephard Field. Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. Dill and children. Bobby and Fronces Jean, are We Wish to Express our /IfSft^eclcdiaH for fine reception given ihe new 1956 P O N T I A €. DURING THE FORMAL SHOWING LAST WEEK They remain on display and we invite you to come hy at your convenience and look them over. WINNERS IN THE LUCKY DRAWING WERE: 9 M. R. COATES, Salisbury, Rt. 8—Two Goodyear Tires 9 MARSHALL DANIELS, Rt. 4—G. E. Steam Iron I WILLIAM (Bud) JONES, Rt. 4— Picture Window Lamp We Are Also Proud To Announce That I. W. (Ike) Sperry Of Salisbury— formerly with the Pontiac place there— is now with us. He specializes in motor tune-ups and personally guarantees the topmost performance on your Pontiac, lie in vites all customers to visit him here. m m Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. % u ’ll love our W i d e - O p e n , S p a c i o u s lntr#4ucifi§ • tig wm4 VM Ontf l Mitwt Pint'* ,\fw Sunki't'ti/to //vii/*. vm§d»4 ttiik mui JJTJt.p. y-8 iMiW i mli'tmi' iwrfurmwtce m nmt mtd li/ownMM' k mu*t W tm hr btimml. 4 -door C atalin as! If it’i a hardtop, Pontiac hat it for ’56.. with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in all three aerie*! And if you like your glamour in great big packages, prepare to lose your heart to Pontiac’s all-new Four-door Catalinas— hardtop styling at it* low, wide and hand some best. . . in three m o d els, three price ranges and two w h eelb a ses. Pick your own particular spot in the rainbow and it’s yours in one of Pontiac’s 56 solid or Vogue Two-Tone color combi nations. Name your own ticket on your favorite type of interior luxury—and get it in one of Pontiac’s 32 choices. But for all its distinctive glamour, the keyword for the fabulous ’56 Pontiac is GO! Its heart-lifting style foretells breath taking action like you've never known be fore—exclusively yours from history’s highest-powered Strato-StrcaU V-8 and the - incomparable smoothness of Strato-Flight. Hydra-Matic. A torrent of smooth, easer, split-second power impatiently awaits only the nudge of your toe to blaze alive with the Kreutest “go” on wheels! And th 'e security of big brakes and easy, ' instant handling gives the clue to the great- eat safety ever built into a car. Why not make a date to send your spirits soaring? Come in and sec and drive the fabulous ’56 Pontiac with America's greatest performance team, Mnutn-d T h e f a b id o u 8 m F b n t i a c Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. > Support Scouting! Give To The BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 34 Halloween Carnivals Are Set This Week In Davie Mocksville Parade To Begin At 2:30, Friday All thc schools of thc county, plus several other communities, nre holding the nnnunl Hallo ween Carnivals this week. Those reporting their plans to The En terprise arc as follows: Mocksvllle Halloween festivities will get under way at Mocksvllle with the annual Halloween parade at 2:30 p.m. The parade will originate at thc high school, proceed down M ain Street, around the square nnd back to the school. Prizes will be given for the best floats and costumes. The carnival, sponsored by the Mocksvillc PTA. will get underway at 5 p.m., with a chicken pie supper being served in thc cafe teria. Serving will be from 5-7:30 p.m. H ot dogs will be available for children. Tickets to this event nre now being sold. Thc doors to the gymnasium will open at 7 p.m. Thc carnival this year will feature the usual at tractions of thc past years, plus a few new ones. This year thc clown will be added, plus weight guessing and other attractions. Tiie king and queen of thc carni val will be crowned at 10:15 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Arndt nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Boger arc co-chairmen for this event this yenr. Smith Grave ■ The annual Smith Orove PTA carnival will be h(M on Saturday night. A chicken pic supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.. follow ing which numerous attractions will t-nke placc. : Tlic carnival committee, as ap pointed by P TA president. Herbcrj Smith, elected to eliminate all thc nt tractions that carry an element of chnnce. Since this has been done more adults will be used in prrsonal performances. There will be the “Big Baby" show, a inlnlstrel show, movie movie comedy, ball game, dart board, house of horrors, fortune tilling, grab bag. fishing pond, plus n conccsslon stand with plenty eats nnd cold drinks. Iliivir Academy The Kappa Home Demonstra tion Club is sponsoring n Hallo ween Carnival nt thc Dnvie Acad emy community building on Sat urday night. Beginning nt 5 p.m. there will be a chivken pie supper, hot dogs, hiimburgcrs. and homemade cakes and pics on sale. For amusement there will be bingo, fishing, cako walks and a bazaar, j Prizes will be given for thc two best, costumes for men and women. Sliady Grave The annual Halloween Carnival ol the Shady Grove school will he held Friday night. Thc event will feature tho crowning of thc "K ing and Que:n" nnd other ac tivities. Vance G. McGugan Is With Hall Drug Co. ' VANCE G. McGUGAN Vance G. McGugan. n native of Dunn, N. C„ is now working out his apprenticeship ln pharmacy at Hall Drug Company ln Mocks villc. Mr. McGugnn is a graduate of Dunn High School. He spent 32 months in thc Navy during World W ar II. and 18 months in thc Navy during thc Korean outbreak. He is a graduate of thc School of Pharmacy nt thc University of North Cnrolinn. W hile nt UNC, he wns n member of thc Phi Delta Chi fraternity: thc student branch of thc U. C. Pharmaceutical Asso ciation. He is nlso n member of thc American Pharmaceutical As sociation: thc American Legion: nnd thc Baptist Church. Mr. MCQUgan will take the) examination of the State Phnr meuticnl Board in February. Leaf Prices Arc Highest Prices by grades were higher on nil flue-cured belts last week and resulted in the highst average of • he season on the Old Belt, the Federal - Stnte Market News Ser vice reported. Grades sold in heaviest vol ume on Old Belt markets register ed gains from 1 lo $5 per hun dred pounds but mostly in thc $1 to *2 range. Snlcs for the week totaled 34.- 3C9.973 pounds and averaged $54- 40 per hundred, up $1.49 from thc previous week. Season's sales to taled 103.479.425 at the end of the week and hnve averaged $r>2.99. There was little change in qual ity of thc Old Belt olTcrings .and deliveries to tiie Flue-Cured Sta bilization Corporation under price supiiorts dropped to around 7.5 per cent of total sales.- For the season, stabilization . has taken about 11 per ccnt of Old Belt sales. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Leaf Marketing Reported Ahead Of Last Year Prospects‘are food for Old Belt farmers to make more money than they have in n long time, even in the face of reduced acreage. Arthur <Tabi Williams, sales sup ervisor for the Winston-Salem to bacco market, predicted last week. He said some growers had aver aged as much as $1,200 an acre this season, and in some instanc es they were paid as high as $66 n hundred for their entire ollcr- ings. I Mr, Willinms said the outlook isi good loo for the tobacco market! In-re lo sell 111 lcasl 70 million | pounds by the dose of thc season,! and perhaps top the 73 million j pounds sold in 11)40. j Glowers had less acreage thnn| in any previous year, yet prices are holding up well on quality of ferings. Mr. Williams said. Sales so far In the 22 selling days have outdistanced those of any previous year for the same period of time, with the 1950 pe riod coming aa close us any mar keting period on record. “This is a history breaking rec ord." Mr. Williams said in com menting on the tobacco market ac tivity to date. lie said .the seasonal total for thc 22 days of selling stands at 33,002,738 pounds for $17,351,039.29 and a price average of S52.57. This compares with thc 1950 records when 32.817.794 pounds were sold for S17.250.02.37 and n price aver age of $52.58. Marketing is ,far ahead of tho same period in 11154, Mr. Williams pointed. Last year at this time. 22.575,982 pounds were sold for $12,545,702.47 and a price average of $55.57. He estimated that 47 per cent of thc season's crop was sold through Friday and predicted that 50 per cent would be cleared oil the floors hy Tuesday of this week. In terms of pepreentnges, Mr. Williams said, the market this yenr hns sold 32 per cent more (Conliuucii uu I’age 1) ASC Committeemen Are Elected For 1955-56 Only a small percentage of the farmers in the county took time to go to their community polling place on Oct. 18 to help elect farmers in their community to serve as community committee men for th? next 12 months. The following is the list of men who were elccted ln each com munity. i Listed in the following order: Chairman, vice chairman, regular member, first and second alternate): North Calahaln: Clyde Dyson, T. A. Vanzant, Dale Chnffln, T. W. Dwiuglns. nnd W, L. Reeves. South Cnlahaln. Claude Cart ner. Sam Daywalt, Paul Stroud, B. J. Foster and W. M. Walker. East and West Clarksville: Rob ert E. Beck. Lester Richie, Jack Booe, W. M. Langston and John Wallace. North and South Farmington: Grady Riddle, Ray Foster Sparks. Richard Walker,, Gene Allen and Reid R. Hauser. West Farmington: Buren Lak ey, W. W. Spillman. Lonnie West, Fletcher Reavis and Clinton Blake. North and South Fulton: C. G. Long. Paul Owens. Foy Bailey, Roy Phelps, and Mrs. Odell Hendrix. North and South Jerusalem: J. G. Crawford. T. R. Burton, Sr.. Joe Spry. Roy Brondwny nnd Pnul Cnrter. North and South Mocksvillc: Louie I.lames, Charles Phillips, John Campbell, Alton Foster and! Glcnnus McClamrock. East and West Shady Grove: Hubert Bailey. D. B. Clinard. W. S. Phelps. L. E. Hartman and Roger Mock. This committee will take oITlce November 1. 1955. nnd will remain in oflice one year .or until another election is held. Thc chairman in cach of thc communities is also a Delegate to the County Convention and thc vicc-chairman is alterants dele gate. The nine delegates will meet in the ASC oflicc in Mocksvillc on October 27th at 1:30 p.m.. for thc purpose of electing n county com mittee. Locals Tie Geveland By BILL COLLETTE Jimmy Kelly grabbed a pass in thc end zone during the final minutes of play last Thursday night to give Mocksvillc a tie with thc Cleveland football team. Thc locals missed victory when a pitch-out wns fumbled on thc try for the extra point. Clcvclnnd scorcd in thc second period to take n 6-0 lend on a 13 yard run around thc end by Nel son Myers. Thc two teams fought bnck nnd forth until the final minutes of thc game when the Wildcats started a do or die drive. Quarterback . Mncklc Deadmon | started it with a bullet pass to end Jimmy Kelly who pitchcd out to halfback Z. N. Anderson. Thc play covered a total of 20 yards. A long 35 yard pass to Billy Sell on the Cleveland 15 put the ball close to paydirt and set the stage for the score on another pass from Deadmon to Jimmy Kelly, The Cleveland attack was led by Nelson Myers Hipp and W ll hlem. For Mocksvillc. Kenny Walker. Michael Barnette and William lon g turned in outstand ing performances in the Mocks ville line. Statistics: j Moek, I First Downs ................ 10 | Yards Gained Rushing 140 Yards Gained Passing 70 Passes Attem pt'd ... 7 Passes Completed ........ 3 Passing Average .. 43' i Yards Penalized ..........30 Scoring Touchdowns: Mocksville — Kelly. Cleveland— Myers. ■ Scor1 by Quarters: Mocksville .................. 0 0 0 6 Cleveland .................. 0 0 0 0 NWNCDA Directors To Meet Thursday The board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association will meet in North Wilkesboro on Thursday evening nt 0 p.m. Knox Johnstone of Mocksville. president of thc association, will preside over the meeting. M em bers of tiie board of directors from Davie County who ave expected to attend nre Cnrl Tatum of Cool- cemec and Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville. Blaze Extinguished At Home In Wyo A five room frame dwelling at Wyo cnught afire Thursday night at 8:30 from an overheated chim ney. The house belonged to Grady Willard. The Farmington Fire Depart ment answered the call and ex tinguished the blaze. Damage to the house from the fire was esti- mntd nt around S400. Local Girls Joins Honorary Fraternity Miss Josephine Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. M iller of Saltsbury St. ,a junior al Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, is one of thc new members of Sigmn Omega Chi. an honorary society for so ciology majors. She belongs to thc choir nnd thc junior dance club. Farmington Seniors To Try For Scholarships Two outstnndlng seniors nt Farmington High School will compete in the new, multi-million dollar National M erit Scholarship Program, Principnl S. G. Wallace announced today. These high ranking locnl students will be aim ing nt some 200 four-ycnr collegc scholarships thnt enn carry up to full tuition and living expenses, depending upon the financial need of each winner. Winners will be chosen on the basis of their abil ity to profit from a higher edu cation. Johnny Hauser and Joe Busick are thc seniors named to take n preliminary screening test to be given in the high school Oct. 26 as thc first step. Thc compctjt- ion is open to all secondary schools, and is the largest pro gram of its kind. Thc scholarship program is conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, nn in dependent .non-profit cducntional organization set up b.v grants of S20.500.00. Aimed at the discover ing and helping thc most talented students in the country, the Merit Program permits the winners, known as M erit Scholars, to choose any accredited college or university and any course of study. Orphanage Gets $5,500 From Picnic The largest check in the history of the Masonic Picnic was sent Inst week to the Oxford Orphanage by the local Masonic Lodge. Clyde Hendricks, treasurer for the picnic committee, said that a check for $5,500 was sent to the Orphanage. This exceeded by S500 the largest amount ever sent from the Masonic Picnic proceeds. Mrs. Sharp and Children To Join Father in Europe Mrs. William. R. Sharp nnd two children. Bill and Joan, sailed Irom New York, Tuesday, on the "Upsher” to join Captain Sharp, who ts on duty with thc Armed Forces 111 Europe. Mrs. Sharp wns the former M ar tha Recce Allen, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Allen of Mocks ville. Route 2. She and the chil dren have been visiting her par ents. Pvt. John W. Holder In Army Maneuvers Army Pvt. John W. Holder, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder, Ad vance, N. C., is assigned to the Aggressor Forces ln Exercise Sage Brush, thc largest Anny-AIr Force mnnucvcr since World Wnr II. Thc exercise will be held in Louisnna Nov. 1-Dec. 15. Some 110.000 Army troops will test the latest conccpts in bacteriological, atomic, chemical and electronic warfare. , Thc Aggressor force will fur nish opposition to thc regular maneuver troops in simulated battles. Private Holder, n member of Buttery A of thc 266 Field Artillery Battalion, is regularly stationed at Fort Bragg. Court Here November 7 Over 190 cases arc docketed for the mixed term of Superior Court which will convene here 011 Mon day, November 7. Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington will be the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal cases. This is a new term of court .es tablished under thc new judicial system adopted by the N .C. Gen eral Assembly last Spring. This term is set aside to help clear up the docket and both criminal and civil cases may be tried. However, according to the docket practic ally all of the cases to be heard will be criminal cases. Annual Boy Scout Banquet Is Held E. L. Short was re-elected chair man of the Davie District of the Uwhnrrie Council of Boy Scouts of America at the annual meeting held at the Methodist Fellowship Hut last Thursday evening. Other officers elected were as follows: C. D. Jnmorson of Cooleemee, vice chairman: Jim Fuller, Mocks ville. Commissioner. Mr. Jamerson was the princi pnl speaker at the meeting stress ing the’ important roles played by adults .in the scouting movement. Mr. Short presided. Special guests who were present and were recognized included: B. W. Hackney, Chief Executive of the Uwharrie Council: Clyde Hunt cl Lexington. Chairman of the Uwhnrrie Council: Ross Garrison, Field Executive of Uwharrie Coun cil: G. N. Ward. Camp and Ac tivities Chairman: C. R. Horn. Ad vancement Chairman: R. F. Kemp. Health and Safety Chairman: W. J. B. Sell. Finance Chairman: C. Boon, former Scout Commission er: Jim Fuller, Scout Commission er. Pino Grange To Install New Officers Telephone Toll Charge In Countv Is Eliminated SCOUT CHAIRMAN HAS GOOD RECORD Cecil Leagans will be installed as Master of thc Pino Grange in a spccial m-eting 011 Monday night .nt 7:30 p.m. Past Master C. H. Mc Mahan will be the installing offi cer. This is an open meeting and the public is invited to attend. Mr. 1 and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. former as- j sislant county agents of Davie 1 County, will be prcs.nt. ! Other ollicers to be installed at | this meeting will include: j Overseer— Herman Brewer, i Lecturer— Mrs. James Essie. Steward— Leroy Page. ' Chaplain— C. II. MeMahan. j Assistant Steward— Wade Groce. ! Secretary— James Essie. Treasurer— Wade Furchcs. Ceres— Mrs. Roland West. ; Flora— Mrs. Herman Brewer. Pomona— Mrs. Richard Allen. Lady Assistant Steward— Mrs. L Wade Groce. j D. R. Lounsbury will bo install- ! cd as n m em ber'of the executive ] committee. The other members of this committee nre James Essie and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. I. W. Sperry Joins Irvin Pontiac I. W. ‘Ike 1 Sperry of Salisbury is now associated with the Irvin Pontiac Company in Mocksvllle. Mr. Sperry was formerly with I the Crescent Motor Company in Salisbury. He specializes in motor tuneups on the Pontiac automo bile. C. R. HORN C. R. Horn of Mocksville, clinlr- ninn of thc advancement commit tee for the Davie District of thc Boy Scouts of Aincrica hns the most outstanding ndvnnccmcnt record in tlic Uwharrie Council. This commillcc Is in chnrge of the advancement in rank and the earning of merit bndgcs for scouts in thc Davie District. During the pnst two weeks there have been three scouts in Davie reaching the highest award in scouting, the rank of Eagle Scout. These scouts werc Henry Shutt of Mocksvillc troop; Alton Sheek and Darwin Allen of thc Smith Grove Troop. B. W. Hackney, Chief Execu tive of thc Uwhnrrie Council, paid special tribute to Mr. Horn nnd his conunittcc nt thc scout ban quet last week. Last Week’s Farm Not Identified Last, weeks’ mystery farm was not correctly identified. It is depicted again ill the ad vertisement of D M Harvester Company in this issue. If you can identify it telephone or come by thc Mocksville Enterprise. Thc first six identifying thc fnrm will rccclve theatre passes. MI TII SUNDAY SINGING The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will be held Sunday. October 30, at Ijames Cross Roads Bap tist Church, beginning nt 2 p.m. All singers and thc public are cordially Invited. IT FAYS TO ADVt.KTIM-. No Toll Charge Basis Goes Into Effect Nov. 1 The toll charge between Central Telephone Company of Mocksville to stations connected with the Smith Grove exchange of thc Yad kin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be eliminated as of midnight .Monday, Oct. 31. W. S. Bcddingfield. District Manager for Central Telephone Company, announced that effec tive Nov. 1, 1955, all calls com pleted to Smith Grove stations would be on n "no toll charge bn- sis." Mr. Bcddingfield nlso an nounced thnt the next bill for Central Telephone subscribers would includc the published d if ferential charges as approved by the North Carolina Utilities Com mission in Dockct No. P-10, Sub. 49. Thc same will npply to members of thc Smith Grove exchange of thc Yndkln Valley Telephone Mem bership Cooperative. Their month ly rates will increase 50 cents in lieu of thc toll chnrge. In n vote taken Inst summer by both thc co-op and Central Tele phone Company among their Sub scribers. thc mnjorlty approved thc proposal of accepting n flat month. 1y rate Increase in lieu of paying thc toll charge. Directories containing the tele phone numbers of all thc rural subscribers will be mailed to Cen tral Telephone subscribers this week. Similar directories will be circulated by thc co-op among their subscribers which will list thc Mocksvillc subscribers. Letters wqre sent out this week by Central Telephone Company to all their subscribers advising of this change In policy. “ Wc arc happpy to be able to provtdc this expanded scrvicc and hnve every hope that it will be of material benefit to Mocksvillc nnd Dnvie County." snld Mr. Beddlng- Peld. D. D. Williamson, manngcr of the Yadkin Vnlley Telephone Membership Corpoprntion, re vent ed that among the members of the Smith Grove Exchange. 69.56 per cent favored an increased month- ! ly rate in lieu of the toll charge. In announcing that n list of all subscribers would be furnished to subscribers in cach of thc ex changes. Mr. Williamson said: “It is thc desire of thc Co-op nnd the Central Telephone Com pany oflicinls that thc subscribers in both exchanges use these list ings In making calls which will re duce the lond on thc Mocksvillc operators in handling extended aren service calls." Domestic Relations Arc Discussed For Rotary Cluh FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The fifth Sunday singing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct, 30, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Good gospel singers hnve been invited. The public is cordially iiivited to ultendi Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or comc to the officc of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The flrst six adults correctly identifying the farm w ill receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D St M Harvester Company iu Mocksville. Atty. Avalon E. Hall | Talks on Domestic Strife- The Importance of thc home— | "as the foundation of all civil ization," was discussed for mem bers of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesday by Attorney Avalon E. Hall. Mr. Hall said that the crying need of the country was to "solid ify and sanctify marriage." Mr. Hall said that domestic strife appeared to be rampnnt in Mocks ville. He termed it thc duty of all lawyers and citizens to pre vent divorce whenever possible, j He listed the major causes of di-1 voice as follows: 1. Young marriages. 2. DUIerences in ages of the couple. 3. Women taking more nctivo part ill thc commercial world in stead of staying in the home. Mr. Hall told thc Uotarians that it was very easy to get married in North Carolina. "A ll that a man and a woman need to do to get married is de clare such an intention before a minister of the gospel or a justice of pcacc ,and witnesses. No license is necessary as far as thc murriaKc is concerned.' said Mr. Hnll. "How ever, the laws of N. C. do provide a penalty for any official who marries n couple without the li- ceiiie, but tlui hat no titled ou the marriage of thc couple." Mr. Hnll said that the six grounds for divorce in North Car olina were ns follows: (It Adul tery: i2i Incompetency on the part ol cither: <3> Two years separ ation: d i Woman is pregnant at thc time of marriage and husband is not the father of child:' <5> Crime agnin nature: i6> Husband or wife insane nnd in nn institu tion for five years with a cer tificate from thc superintendent of thc institution that lie or she is incurable. George Rowland, pinch-hittini; for Dr. P. 11. Mason, was in charge ol thc program. B. C. Brock in troduced Mr. Hnll. President Don Headcn presided. Miss Terry Shutt served as pianist. Specinl guests included Charlie Heinrich of New York: Rev. W. f). Grigg; Frank Tucker of Thom asville; and Jimmy Kelly and Kenny Howell. Junior Holarians. Mother of D. J. Mando Dies In Pennsylvania Mrs. P. Mando of Erie, Pa., mother of D. J .Mando of Mocks villc. died unexpectedly at her home around 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. Mando, and Ar- mand Mando of Taylorsville left around noon Tuesday for the ser vices PAGE TWO TTTf! MOCTTfiVTLLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'THURSDAY, OCTOP.r.R 27, 1953 Center J f. D. Club Convenes Tuesday TIi" Center Home Demonstrn- lloii C’lnl) iiii'l. Tuesday. Oct.. 1ft at . ] > in. In Mu' community bulld- lii!*,. Tin' president. Mvs. ,1. M. Ail- (ler::<>n, presided, The o|)i>ilill|! : <<iic wiu: •'J-’iiiL11 Of Our Fathers," li-lliiwrd by l.l»• Lord's 1’in.vi r. Minutes were rend mid mil call answered with "A Safety Rule for I lie Home nr Highway." Project. r<-|><«'i !‘<* given by Mrs. Nimi Powell mi 111iiilt* ISonulifleation. nml Mrs. .1. M. Hmil 11 mi Ai’ls mill ('rail,s. A committee wns appointed to .".ntlirr mnloiial for the Achieve ment Mny Report. Thos.’ appoint- i d were Mrs. Duke 'I'ulli'iw, Mrs, .1. M. Smith mul Mis. Nancy limniT.. A poem "Simplicity" was read by Mrs. Roger Powell, Miss Flor ence Mnel'i * usivt* a demonstration mi "Ni'W Fabrics lor tin1 home." Tlio meeting closed with the club collect. j Tlio hostesses Mrs. Nina Powell,) Mrs. Janie Potts mid Mrs. Nancy j Unities served refreshments to 10' members. At the elose of (lit* j mooting tlu* usual Surplus Snlej was conducted with Proceeds no-1 Ini; Inlo Ihi' Clul) Treasury. Bridal Pair Are Honored Miss Clan- nolle LeGrand and I lance, Romulus Weatherman. Wi re honored nt nn informal party Sundny from five until seven ■o' clock. Most, and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Miss Lu cille Cathey iu the lnlter's apart- ment on Bolows Street Winston- Salem. Twenty iiucsts attended. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Patty Beck Is Honored S P EC IA L C LO S E O U T Plastic Tile 12c a block 9” square Daniel Furniture & E blrir Company Al the Overheat! Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Slncy neck hon or d tlieir daughter, Patty, nt n birthday pnrty Snturdny al their home nn Route fi. The honoree ( wns t wo years old. II In the mimes nnd contests play-! (‘(I Annette. Tu ll imw. April Me. ClnmmcU nnd Rhonda C'rauflll were prize winners. Favors were j whistles and colorful balloons. Ice cream, cookies and le d orangeade were served, to: the honoree, Annett .' Tutterow. Sa»-| dra Melton. Rliondn Crntinil. Kathy Smoot, April MeClnmi'ock. Vickie and Barbara Gough. Judy ShoWnor, Linda Graham. Joyce Marie and Tommy Wallace. W ill- lain Gray and Michael Wallace., I'lddle Jones. Stow lUackwelder.' Michael Hownrd. Gene Shelton Doan l!eck. Douglas .lones, Mes- dnmes W. S. Collette, H o m r La tham. Cecil CranllM, L. G. W all ace. June Gough. Hob neck. James Sliotl'ner. Hobby Jones, Lester | lileekwcld. r. Lewis Jones, Stacy, lloek and W. S. Collette. j Clara Belle LeGrand /i j h Honored At Slipper A supp r wns given Snturdny night complimenting Miss Clara Belli* LeGl'and, bride-elect of No vember. Hostesses at the informal supper wer.“ M''S. Phil Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on the Allison lawn ] on. Maple Avmile. '. The honoree wns given china and silver (lifts by the host sses. Guests included: Miss LeGrand. Mr. nnd Mrs. ,). P. LeGrnnd, Mr.; nnd Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs.j Pnul Snunler of Washlni.'ton, D. C.. Mvs. C. It. Horn, Miss Mnry Heitman. Mr. and Mrs. Prank W olff of Salisbury and Jack A.; I.eGrand. j Advance Adage M ARTH A HUSSER Marv Kathryn Bowles Is Shower Honoree Mrs. W aller Hrown was hostess al a lingerie shower Sal unlay evening givin at Hit* home of her mother. Mrs. T. J. McDaniel in i Woodleaf. The shower was given for Miss Mary Kathryn nowlcs I who will marry nruce A. McDaniel | October 30th. The 1 lost"ss pinned a corsage of ] white carnations on the honorce’s j powder blue dress rnshioned with | a jewel neckline and matching bo. lero. Thc hostess, who will bc nn nltcndnnt in thc wedding, wore black tnlfetn. Thc decorntlons in tlie living room were shaded yellow flowers, ivy und burning tnpei's. Tho dln- ints table, overlnld with a white linen cloth, wns centered by bride and t!room fit;urin?s embedded In fern. Tho nrrnngemcnt was flank ed by tail tapers in candelabra. Tire bullet held miniature bridal attendants wearing dresses enrry- iin; out tlie wedding color scheme. Lime punch was served from a large crystal punch bowl .encircled with ivy on trie dining table, also cake squares, mints nnd nuts carrying out the green and white i motif. <i MYSTERY FARM The bin program of the year in which students from cach high seluril class hns nn important part., is our annual "Halloween Carnival." to be held this year oil Friday night. October 'Jit. j Three people, one as "Queen" candidal:*: one ns the "K in g" can didate. and. another as the at tendant are selected from each high school class, making a total of la who will participate in the "Grande Halloween March." , Tlv_* class raising the largest sum of money hns thc honor of placing their candidates as the "Hint! and Queen" of the entire festive occasion, and their attend ant will b> considered the "Queen's Maid of Honor". The oilier room's candidates will serve as their at tendants. The following people were se lect d, as candidates: I Senior Class: Queen. Shirley Potts: Kim;. John Foster: Attend ant. Dorothy Byerly. Junior Clnss: Queen. Jenn Corn- n titer: Kint!, Alvin Myers, Attend ant. Nancy Alim . Sophomore clnss: Queen, Ro- verdn Ellis: Kins. Allen Bnlley: Attendant, Kerm it Ratledge. Freshman Class: Queen, Ann Nate: Kim.', B.n Browder: Attend ant, Ruth Potts. The scoll children selected by members or Halloween Court from the first tirade are ns follows: Flower Girls: Carolyn Rob'.rt- son and Lynda Dean Zimmer man. Train Bearers: David Sides and Nancy Allen. Crown Bearers: Rnndcll Ward and Shirley Myers. A corsage will be pr sentcd by last year's Queen, Belly M\illis, to the new "Halloween Queen." Farmington Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham i of Kona, were visitors here Mon dny. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jnmes were tires nt Tor the 01st birthday cele bration of Mrs. Bottle Hoots. Sun day al the home of her son. C. R. Groce, near Yadkinville. Lust Friday. LoRoy Page, agri culture teacher in the high school, with six students, Leo Vestal. Pruee Whitaker. Clarence Elmore. Grny Layman. Tommy Ratledge, | nnd John Foster ntl.tulod tIn state Fair at Raleigh. Mrs. R. C. Brown. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown were Mon day dinner guests of Mrs. G. A. Hartinnn in Mocksville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones, Mrs! Wallace's par ents, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. York of Harmony. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis entertained at dinner Fridny night, honoring her lnisbnnci on his 34th birthday. Thirty three guests joined in the enjoyment of the occasion. Mrs. B. C. Brock returned Mon day after spending several days in Statesville with h r mother. Mrs. J. B. Tabor. The WSCS of the Methodist Church will on Nov. I'.ith have tlieir nnmml bazaar and chicken pie supper in the cafetrrla of the school. Mrs. D. K. Bennett and Mrs. Thuriivin W right visited Mrs. Lottie Brock and Mrs. J. F. John son at the Children's Home in Winston-Snlem Sunday. spending some time with her mother. Mrs. John Latham. Mrs. John Frank Essie i.s n patient at Baptist Hospital, Wln- sl.on-Snlcm. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Fcrobce vis ited Miss Eloise Wnrd recently. Mrs. Albert Roger spent Friday night and Snturday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mvs. Glenn Jones also sprnt two dnys Inst week wltli Mrs. Dull. Miss Eloise Wnrd was dinner guest of Miss Phobo Eaton last Mondny. Mr. and Mrs.''Dean Dull and daughter of High Point spent Inst. Sunday with L. M. Dull and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Mr. Mid Mrs. Lawrence Ueavis. Jane nnd Nellie Renvls attended n dinner Sundny honoring • Mrs. Betty Groce on her 01st, blrthdav anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and son. Dnvld, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. c:i..\ssini:i> <\ns mi you hki.ikvk vou cniM.n m.\k i: £lf*0 A WKI’K. U you ilon’i tlim'l wastr 4tur Unit. IT you do, ronlact Mr. K. II. Johnson, 211H N. Trail** St., tJay l'uiMini'. Whislon-Saloni, N. 1*. I will loll ami 'how you tmw ihK oan ho thmo. Sooinu Is holiovlujt. Writo or cut! iWH.VM for Interview. lo *J7 Un Pino 'I'll*.* Monogram Club met Fri day. Oct. 21, and the ollicors are as follows: President. Jimmy Jones. Vice-President, Frances Seaford Secretary. Nancy Hartman. Troasur: i\ Nancy Voider. A correction is to In* made per- tainiiv; to last week's column. Tama Sue Markland will repre sent the Senior 4-11 Club on “ Achiev ment Night" by giving ’a recitation, instead of Jane Partin. Tlie reason is: the Junior 4-H’s talent representatives are tnp- dnnccrs and Jan.* fell the Seniors talent should be different. Jane must bc commended on licr unsel fishness! Smith Grove The public I.s Invltvd to attend Grange Booster night, Oct. 31, at the Pino Community Grange hall. M r .and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey will be guest speakers and will have clinrge of the rccreatlon. Tlie women of Wesley ChntM'l Church will sixinsor a chicken pie supper at the Farmington school cafeteria Snturdny. Nov. ft. b.>- ginning nt 5:30 p.m. M. Sgt. R. L. Dill left Saturday for Shephard Field. Wichita Fulls, Texas. Mrs. Dill and children. Bobby and Frnnce.s Jean, are We Wish lo Express our Appreciation for fine reception given I he new 1956 PONTIAC DURING T1IE FORMAL SHOWING LAST WKKK They remain on display and we invite you to come b.v at vour convenience and look them over. V A V .,.V .W .W A \ ,A S % V W b W .V A W W .V .V A W V .% % W V .V .W .,.W WINNERS IN THE LUCKY DRAWING WERE: \ 9 M. R. COATES, Salisbury, Rt. 8— Two Goodyear Tires 9 MARSHALL DANIELS, Rt. 4— G. E. Steam Iron 9 WILLIAM (Bud) JONES, Rt. 4— Picture Window Lamp We Are Also Proud To Announce That I. W. (fke) Sperry Of Salisbury— formerly with the Pontiae place there— is now with us. lie specializes in motor tune-ups and personally guarantees the topmost performance on your l*ontiac. lie in vites all customers to visit him here. Irvin Pontiac (!oni|Kiny Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. •.»/ You’ll love our W i d e - O p e n , S p a c i o u s kMwcinf • tl§ mnd VM w Owiril Milm "AvUm«tiv« A#*' Sutiki’Fliito \lmiU% «vm?Ud mitk l*vnli**'* iwui y*8 MtitifM mii-itetv imjvtmmttc* m ittu mij UtUfttMi*' il mu* *1 kr r.ifmi+fuvU tm tm 4 -door C atalin as! m LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM HAS NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED. If you can identify this farm come by the Enterprise. Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlC COMPLIMENTS. ® 1 Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE m m D & M Harvester Company ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER--------- Wilkeshjuro Street Mocksville Phone 258 q m Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lee W ill- ■ hi ms and children of Reeds spent the week end here, tlie guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. O. C. W all of Thomasville Is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Williams ! nnd children and Eugene Williams of Greenville. S. C.. were the week end euosts of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J M Groce have returned home after spending sev eral dnys with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paige, nnd Mr. Paige in Charleston. S. C. The Ladies of Smith Grove Methodist church are quilting each Thursday nt the church Hut. The proceeds go into thc building fund. Mrs. Earl .Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent several days here p Inst week, the guest of her mother, | Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Rinky nnd Sammy Roberts of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles ac companied them home Sunday evening. Charlie Foster and daUKhUr and Mrs. Vance Dunn spent last Monday with Mrs. W. a . Spry. Mrs. Dora Poster sustained ser ious bvuises from a fall last week. She is recuperating at her home WILKESBORO STREET here. I _____________________________ If .it’s a hardtop, Pontiac hat it for ’56. . . with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in ail three aerie*! And if you like your glamour in great big packages, prepare to lose your heart to Pontiac’8 all-new Four-door Catalinas— hardtop styling at its low, wide and hand- som e best. . . in three models, three price ranges and two wheelbases. Pick your own particular spot in the rainbow and it’s yours in one of Pontiac's 56 solid or Vogue Two-Tone color combi nations. Name your own ticket on your favorite type of interior luxury—and get it in one of Pontiac’s 32 choices. But for all ite distinctive glamour, the keyword for the fabulous ’3ti Pontiac is GO! Its’heart-lifting’style foretells breath taking action like you’ve never known be fore— exclusively yours from history’s highest-powered Strato-Strealw V-8 and the ■ incomparable smoothness of Stralo-Klight Hydra-Matie. A torrent of smooth, eager, split-second power impatiently awaits only the nudge of your toe to blaze alive with the greateal “go” oil wheels! And th 'e security of big brakes and easy, ' instant handling gives the clue to the great est safety ever built into a car. ' Why not make a date to send your spirits soaring? Come in and sec and drive tlie fabulous ’5(i Pontiac with America's greatest performance team. - •um-wdtiiUi.it T h e f a b u lo u s 56 F bn tia c Irvin Pontiac Company a m m <§) m m m m m © © MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTftBEB 27, 1955 ‘.V .V A W A ^ V .S V .W A W .W .V .V A S W .V rrtr, im r itfA it.tr (Si. e.) F rtrrm tS E w a * TBia Imm Jr. who will visit his father. Jolm Durlinm, nnd Mrs. Durhnm tor Die work end. CloliU! to Greensboro Sunday foi lin' dny with their niece, Miss Anne Clement, were Mr. nnd Mvs. Mil! Johnson. Attending the lust homecoming at the old Wuke Forest College campus Saturdtiy were Mr. nnd Mrs, L. P. Mnrtin. Jr. Mrs. Mar tin spent Friday night In Raleigh with her husband nnd friends nnd they motored to Wake Forest Sat urday arriving for the Carollnu- Wnl:c Forest football game. Mrs. 1)111 Shonf of Cooleemee lia.s accepted a position in Dr. I. P. Martin's ntllet*. Comini: over to supper Sunday nil-lit with Miss Flossie Martin were here niece, Mrs. J. W. Felts, Jr.. and Dr. Felts of Winston- Salem, nnd their house guest, Mrs. J. W. Fetts of Conway. S. C. Mr. nml Mrs, Jnck Elliott and .sons, Andy and Oene of Shelby, were week end guests of her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Mr.s, J. D. Murray nrrived by plane Snturdny from Morehend City. She visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris nnd Mr. Morris un til Wednesday nt which time Mrs. Murray nnd her niece, Mr.s. Paul Sunnier of Washington. D. C., left for New York City. Mr. Snuniei joined them there for several dnys vacation. Mrs. Morris' guests lnst Frldny were Mr.s. George Huntley, Mr.s. Louis Foglemnn nnd Mrs. Lois Anderson of Wndcsboro. Mrs. J. 8. Sanford left by plane .Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J„ to join her husband. They will vacation there until frldny. Mrs. C. D, Stacey of Cumberland. Kyy„ who arrived Oct. 5 to visit her daughter will remain here with grandchildren until their return. Frank Hnrdtn and Rny Skid more who have lived In Mrs. J. J. Iinrew'K home for several months have recently moved to nn apart ment in thc old Southern Bank building. College students spending thc week end with their pnrents were Duke James ot the Univrsity: Hurry Osborne and Robert La tham of State; Doris Jones of Mars Hill, Jane York, of PfeiiTer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines of Winston . Salem spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. S. M. fc v w W A V L W A W W 1W .W W M \ W .V A V .W .V .V A V A V A Arriving from Durham Friday | Hines, will bo Mr. and Mr.s. ,T. E. Dur- Guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Oscar Allen nre her brother. Harvey Jonns nnd Mrs. Jonas of Lin- colnton. Sunday afternoon guests of Bill Collins were Mr. and Mrs. Bran don of Spencer. Visiting the colorful mountains Sundoy were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin, Dr. and Mrs, L. P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Jack Wnrd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes White of Chnrlotte. and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. The Marshalls and their children, Georgia and Sam, nnd Miss Holt- houser motored to Chrlstlatiburg, and Salem. Va.. Sunday and vis ited Miss Sally B. Hunter In Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murrntf and Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Arndt left1 last Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S.- C. On Monday they joined the Mocksville Feed Mills directors at Southport for deep sen fishing and returned hoins Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Arndt and i son. Ravon Arndt, and family of I Taylorsville spent the post week end In Myrtle Beach. Misses Robn Ann Furclies and Doris Jones, students at Mars Hill College, spent the week end nt home with their pnrents. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lyerly have returned from a vacation of sev- cial weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker nnd son. Gene, and "Chuck" Tom linson spent Sundny in the moun tains. They cooked luncheon In Doughton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Keith Finch and daughter of Dunn, spent last week here, the guests of her sister. Mr.s. R. B. Hall nnd Mr. Hall. Miss Nancy Murph spent last week in Raleigh with her brother. Bill Murph and Mr.s. Murph. While there she attended the UNC-Wnke 'Forest football gnme nnd the Stnte Fnir. Desset't-Briclge Party Honors D. C, Visitor Miss Sarah Gaither entertained nl a dcssert-bridge party Friday cvenlni; at her home on North Main Street, honoring her niece. Mr.s. Paul Saunler, of Washington. D. C.. who Is visiting her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs, E. C. Morris. A dessert, course was served upon arrival of thc guests at three small tables In the cheery library where an open fire burned. Autumn flowers and large white chrysan themum arrangements completed the setting. Punch and buttered nuts were passed during the pro gressions. Prize winners were Mrs. D. J. Mnndo and Mrs. Margaret A. Le Orand. Mr.s. Saunler was presented a gift of linen. Playing were Mr.s. Saunler, and Mesdames E. C. Morris. L. G. San ford. R. B. Hall, Mrs. Keith Finch of Dunn, guest of Mr.s. Hull: D. J. Mando, J. F. Hawkins. P. B. Blnckwclder, John Durham. J. W. Pennington. Margaret A. LeGratul and Miss Willie Miller. M.Y.F. Group Visits Mountains Caria HD Club Holds Meetirig The Conn Home Demonstration Club met nt the home of Mrs. Cecil Lensnns lam week. Mrs.-N. H. Collette wns co-hostess. The president. Mr.s. Jim Boger, prrsided over the meeting. “Faith Of Our Fathers" was used as the o|t?nlng song, followed by the "Lord's Prayer." The treasurer gave her report saying that tho club had paid their part on the hospital room. The project was adopted to make a kitchen in the spare club room. Mrs. Jim Boger reported on the county council meeting and an nounced the county meeting to be held nt the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville 011 November 11, at 2 p.m. A committee was npimlnted to complete the reports for' this meeting. Project leaders roimrtlnu were: Home Management, Mrs. Cecil Lcaguns: Home Beautification leader. Mrs. Clement. Members were asked to bring extra plants or bulbs to next meeting for exchange. Fourteen members were pres ent and answered the roll call with a safety hint. Mrs. Cecil Lengans gnve a read ing: "Simplicity." Miss Mnckie Covers were laid for: Miss Le- Ornnd Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. J. V. LeGrand, thc brldc-elcct's mother, Mrs. G. C. Fisher of Statesville, the groom - diet's mother, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. Pat Kelly. Mrs. James Wlu^ Miss Lucille Cathey nnd MIrs 1 Jory Hunter of Wlnston-8^ Mrs. Pali! Saunler of Washing D. C., Mrs. John Durhnm atn! 1 J. P. Davis. Square Dance EACH SATURDAY N I G II T| # P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT MRS. WILLIAM C. HOWARD Of William C. Howard lunch nt Dalton Park. After lunch- Imogene Lowe Is Bride eowns of turf" 10lse lflce “*>« net! ^ GnP “ nd& over taffeta with deep V neck-| '.nke.snoio. lines nnd full skirts. They wore I The group included: Mr.s. Bryan : headdresses und mitts of match- children, Billy and Kar- of Mrs. “ b S ; . T S *iet and carried crescent cas- Mrs. W. T. Spacer nnd cade bouquets of maroon pom poms with contrnstlng pulls of tulle, loops of sntin tubing nnd green foliage. A group of Methodist Youth Fellowship members nnd adults left cnrly Sunday morning for the colorful mountains. They stopped! Bavi! a demonstration on "new nt Cumberland Gap for a Sunday f(lb,lcs for the home ” discussing School lesson and enjoyed picnic | w'oar of fabrics, laundry ing und colors. Miss Mackie closed with a rend ing: “Mother’s Boys." Veva Drive, Winston - Salem, and the late Rev. E. T. Lowe, became the bride of William Clegg How ard at 4 p.m. Sunday at Hanes Baptist Church. The Rev. O. E. Ward of Lamsburg, Va.. performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Howard I.s the son of Mr. ond Mrs. W. T. Hownrd of Ad vance, Route 1, Wedding music was provided by Mr.s, Jarvis Hauser, sollst. nnd Mrs. William Peavyhouse, Jr.. or ganist. both of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her step- Brldesmaids were Mrs. Ray A. Cashion of Winston - Snlem, cou sin of the groom, nnd Miss Peggy Riddle of Route 1, Advance. Their shrimp - colored dresses were similnr to the honor attendants and their bouquets were of Bonn- a fon DeLuxe pompoms of bronze. All the nttendnnts wore seed pearls necklaces, gifts of the bride. James C. Howard of Route 3. father H.G. Billings the bride wore I Mocksville.' was his brother's best children. Mnril.vn, Terry nnd Larry: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt and children .Henry nnd Terry: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Kelly and sons. Jimmy and Everette: Mr. and Mrs. Orady Flowers and son, Oene: Frank Chnndl r. Dianne Smith. Bobby York, Tex Foster, "T" J J, L. Blnckwclder, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin Is Given Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. J. -B. Chutlln were hosts nt a dinner Sundny at their home on Route 5 honoring their son. Joe Tommy, on his 14th birthday anniversary. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, Janice Smoot. Brevard Arndt and Mrs. M. H. Murray n nd' daughter, Chlquitn. a gown of Chantilly lace nnd tulle designed with a portrait neckline sprinkled with sequins fitted bo dice long luce sleeves and a bouf fant skirt ending in a chapel trnin. Her fingertip veil of illusion PrincessTheatre Ihor. * Fri.: "1>.\Y OF TRI UMPH.” In Color. With Joanne Ufti ft Robert Wlhm. News. Sat.: “KYC’,4 OF TEXAS." Wllh Hoy K *| tn . Cartoon and .Serial. Mon. * Tutu.: "SHEPHARD OF Till: IIILLS." In Color. With John Wayne ft Betty Field. News. Wed.: “ WOMAN’S WORLD." In H w nwHw>e. Ah* Color. With Fml MaeMurray ft June Allysun. Cartoon. H m o Itt for Show TIm end In Crossville, Tenn., with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spen cer. He also, visited his sister. Mr.s. Joseph 9troub there. Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser und Miss Daisy Holt- liouscr were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and daughter. Ruby, of Guilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Blackwood nnd son. Larry, of Oreensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., returned Monday from Wilming ton, where they nttended the stnte meeting of thc Refrigeration Trade Association. Mi's. Maggie Turner of Qolds- boro was a week end guest of Dr. nnd Mr.s. S. B. Hall. They spent Sunday in the mountains uiul carried Mrs. Turner back to Goldsboro on Mondny, where they also visited friends. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A m i i *]ke Come In And See Our Fine Selection of BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY PEARLS — RHINESTONES — METALS COLORED STONES • A DIAM OND for Every Lady • A W ATCH for Every Occasion • ’ Sheafl'er Snorkel Pens • Electric Shavers —START TODAY ON OUR LAW-AWAY— (A Small Deposit Lays Away any Article) GREEN STAMPS W. T. Spencer spent the week. wns caught to a sequin - trimm ed bonnet of lace and she wore a string of pearls n gift of the groom. She carried a crescent cas cade bouquet of white fenthercd enrnntions nnd lilles-of-the-vnll- ey centered with n white orchid taining. After the reception the couple left for n honeymooS in Kentucky nnd Tennessee, the bride wearing n blacl: suit with three-quarter man. Ushers included: Charles1 length sleeves and a princess style Wilson of Hanes, the bride's bro ther-in-law: Hubert Dunn and Buford Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, cousins of the groom: and John D. Shropshire of Winston-Snlem. After the wedding a reception for the immediate fnmilles was held In the Coloninl Room of Farmers Dairy Bnr. The bride's table, covered with a lace cloth, held n three • tiered enke topped and filled In with green foliage wlth n s,nnU brWnl coupW. Th^ and lae.v puffs of nylon tulle. Thc bride's* sisters Miss Vir- ginin Sue Lowe and Mrs. Chnrles Wilson of Hnnes were the honor nttendants. They wore ballerina table also held silver candelabra und n crystal punch bowl. White flowers nnd greenery were nlso used in decoration. The bride’s stepsister. Mrs. R. W. Oakley, assisted in enter- coat with Peter Pan collar. Her accessories were light blue and blnck. When they return Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd will live nt 1441 West Fourth St., Winston-Salem. Mrs. Howard wns graduated from South Fork High School, She is employed in the teletype department of Piedmont Publish ing Compnny. Her husband, a grndunte of the Mocksville High School, recently completed 21 months servicc in the armed lorces, spending most of the time nt Fort Lewis. Washington. He is employed by Western Electric Company. | Olin Berrier and Band, with Leonard Berrier Calling AT THE LIONS DEN Carolina Avenue . Lexington, N. ( .1 W ' life im •6 T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., nnd sons. Mrs. Kelly Gaither and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., nnd Loyd and Colene Blackwel- ilcr. Mrs. Pennington Fetes November Bride-Elect Mrs. J. W. Pennington enter tained at n luncheon Saturday at, the home of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, 011 North Main 8treet. honoring Miss Clara Belle Le Orand of Winston-Salem, who will marry Romulus T. Weatherman, also of Wln8ton-8alem. ln Novem ber. Arrangements of colorful fall flowers decorated the home. The small tables in the living rooms were centered by silver bowls of white mums. The bride-ilect was glun a corsage of wjiite mums and a large Imnd-pninted tray by her hostess who will be an attendant In her wedding. Brilliant as an autumn sunset. .. giant mums! Grown right here in Mocksville in o u r Greenhouse. Come by and make your own selection. Bouquets, funeral flowers, pott ed plants and corsag es. Open Hours Sunday: 8 to 10 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m .. We Close Church Hours Mocksvillc Florist and Greenhouse Horton L. Weber, Mgr.Phone 41 ‘WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS | One group Ladies Dresses One group Ladies Suits A very special value 0,,,> $5.00 HARVEST SPECIALS ■ A V A V .'.••VW LVW W W i -A REPEAT SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND--------- So many of our customers have asked us for. this opportunity they missed before— so for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Men’s Fall and Winter Suits Vs OFFA L L COLORS A L L SIZES .. . V W A S V .W A V J W A ' A V A W ^ W W W W A ' A S W A V U W V U W U W A V W V W W V W y W b W M W W W W M W f l A S ----EXTRA SPECIAL ------ FOUR YARDS Dress Material Cotton and Rayon only $1 Bed Spreads Chatham Blankets SPECIAL VALUE Regular $2.98 THREE DAYS ONLY Save §1.98 Save V A V A V ^ FOR YOUR HOME Television Sets Automatic Washers Refrigerators Ranges Percolators Toasters Mixers Fryers — ANOTHER SPECIAL — Rayon and Cotton Dress Material Regular $1.00 and $1.19 Only 69c yd Complete Sizes • Newest Materials Compare These Prices SgOS $EJ?5 $g95 C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville W k V ft 'A V S V iW iV .V .S V b V .V .S V W W V .'A 'A W A V lA W W .V A W .W .V A S V W W W .W IM S H % W h V W W W S % W A % W .lV W V A W W V A PartW dol Excellent Value Blankets W ARM AND COZY First Quality Cotton Special $1.69 Maternity Dresses f One group Ladies SHOES A L L IN STYLE NOW— Dress heels and flats— All Sizes— but not in every style. Plenty of styles. Be Early. W EEK END SPECIAL I V . £4% A A VALUES TO $9.95......i l w ” 9 v « 0 0 c. c.Sons Company “ Home of Better Merchandise for 8 8 Years” ® I© I© I© I® I© P H O N E 7— M OCKSVILLE, ,N. C. ^T©I®T@ AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 MHS By B ILL COLMJTTE ■The Mononrnm Club lu'ld » iccling Monday ;il Activity Per- >d. T1h», purpnsi! ol the iiKrLiiii: j •ns to cannons!,™ It; in- loudmiL'al:-! l1 sysLiin purcluisi'd b.v tin: M on-' .(jram JClub, l,ho l.Ji'ta Club, aad! he Oeijtrnl Fund. IL will W c us d thc $ym durini' tho baskcibiill “nson./A rofiii'd playtT mid 100 -cordsjwers nlso included.' • 86vcr$ll MHS .students wen.' thc uests ijlf Cntii'.vbu Collciic nt tho ootball-l isainc bi'twcen Catawba hd Eltrti. Tho.sc; attiMidini,; were 'ieldc JiNnil, ISilly Soil, .llnuny 7nlly, Johnny Eldiison. Jimmy ickersrtn. Joe Anderson. Z. N. An- erson, Philip Rowland. H. T. M o oney, ^Jrcvni'd Arndt, and my- ulf. Everyone enjoyed the Kamo. , Thc ojiapcl pnmiiun was given y Miss* Brumfield's S-jniors this tcek. It;, opened with a brief coim dy scciie by Jimmy Kelly and Ienry Shutt. and featured a quiz TOBi'unt that mulched Juniors gainst‘Seniors. Panelists were as ollo\y.s:;!s.nioir. — Henry .Shutt, Iton Shook, Holl.v Edwards and Bitherl Snnford. Juniors — “ T " "fincH,'* Nnncy" Urown, Carmen Ice and Sylvia Stroud. Tho ques- ions were asked by Linda Crnw- ord, and wcre juflccd by Miss rumfield. The Juniors won. ill Residents On l>ig Deer Hunt Thirty-one Davlc County rcs- id• uts participated in n big dccr hunt last week at Calloway's ! Hint in;.; i:rouuds near Raeford. Hoy Collette killed a seven point buck soon alter the hunt got un derway for tho only take of thc day. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW M EET T i l K W lU iC A T S , K ENN ETH HOWELL, a G foot 45 pound senior ,is a new rocruit r football, even tlicmnh he lias 'layed Varsity baseball and bas- etball three years. "Lefty" is a wlft runner who often breaks o o se for long runs from his half- ;c k slot. Kenny is a quiet, serious lnded fellow who is very popu- ar. H e' has been a member of he Monogram Club and tho 4-H lilb for four years, a Student otinc.il Representative Iv.o years nd a Senior Superlative. Z. N. ANDERSON, a .i'll". M2 Mnind Sophomor?, is a fleet lw ll- nck who lives, talks .and even •uts football. He is an excellent fi-round nthlote playing B-tcr.m skelbali and varsity bn?tball. is an "A " student .a member the Student Council. Glee Club? onogram Club, and thc H i-Life ill, nnd is also President of th? phomorc Class. # LESTER ALLEN, a 50". 130 wundcr, plays defensive halfback ‘id sccond string quarterback for he Wildcats. He is n luird player nd a savag" tackier who seems to ignore the fact that almost every A week of prayer and self-de nial service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Concord Methodist Church. Mrs. Ola Crotts returned from F.owim Memorial Hospital. Mon day nl'ter minor surgery. Mrs. Junior Sechrest nnd family visited Mrs. ,J. N. Tutterow one aiurnoon last week. Boone Poster, Jake nnd Jack Tutterow and Hoot Daniel \v*snt deep sea fishing at Sneads Ferry, Sa lurdny. Rev.. B. C. Adams. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. R. Dnvis nnd S. D. Daniel at tended thc Thomasville District .-:et-up meeting at First M etho dist Church in Lexington Tues day night. j\lr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Franklin visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink, Mi's. Joe Gar.wood and Mrs. W ill Dnvls shopped in Charlotte Saturday. Receives Promotion FNEN Billy Athan FNEN Billy V. At linn has re cently been promoted to his pres ent rank. He ranked the third highest in '.iis division. I-Ic serves aboard the tJSS Los Angeles, a heavy cruiser which is now in poprt nt Long Peach. California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I'ied Athan of Mocksvillc, Rouve on 11 earlier -lie tnclcles w ill'ou t- v.eigli him. "Poocliy" never stops fighting until thc game ends, and is known for his clean play. He also plays other sports, being third baseman on the Wildcat nine, and a member of thc bns- kctball B Team. Lester is a home room ofliccr. member of the Mon ogram Club’ 4-H Club, and wns student council representative his i'lcshluaii year. IT .s e An Enterprise Want A * Locnl School Board Members To Attend Regional Conference Several locnl people will attend the rglon n l conference of the North Carolina Stntc School Board Association ln thc new Elemen tary School buuildlng ln Boone. Wednesday. October 26, starting nt 2 p.m., and tasting until ap proximately 9 p.m. Some four to five hundred sup erintendents, principals, school bonrd members, district commit teemen and lay citizens will at tend this regional conference, which will get under way with a keynote address from D. Hiden Ramsey of Asheville, Chairman of the Bonrd of Higher Education of North Carolina. Mr. Ramsey's address will be followed by 10 discussion groups, which will last for nn hour and a half. A dinner meeting will be hrld in the cafeteria of the ele mentary school building at 6 p.m. nnd immediately after a report from the discussion groups will be heard, a business meeting will be held nnd a question and ans wer period will follow. Guy Phillips, former dean of the School of Education of thc University of North Carolina, will preside over the evening meeting which will end with nn address by Dr. W. H. Plemmons. president of Appalachian State Teachers College. Dr. Herbert Wey, associate dean ot the Graduate School, is serving as chnirmnn of thc planninif com mittee far this meeting whose theme is "Better School Board Op eration." Dr. Wey will nlso preside ovcr tlie afternoon session. Dr. D. J. Whltcner, newly elect ed dean o f ' Appalachian State Teachers College, will welcome the group which will consist of superintendents and their school boards, princlpnls nnd their com mittee members tn counties from Mount Airy, through Winston-Sa lem, Charlotte and Asheville, and from areas between these coun ties and Boone. Topics on the program for tho discussion groups include: "W hat are the responsibilities of school i bonrd and committee members in relation to teacher morals?” ‘W hat nrc some of the attacks being mnde against public schools and how they may be otlset?' ■Whnt should new school board members and commlttec members 1 know?' ‘How many school boards organize and unify community ! groups for the purpose of cooper alive school house planning, ns well as other community coopcr- atlcve undertakings?' 'W hat is the school board's nnd district committee's responsibility in re lation to the instructional pro gram ?" ‘Whnt is the best tiling our local school system is now! doing?' (Sharing of good prnc-1 tlccs). 'How may citizen commit-j tees be organized nnd used effect ively?' ‘W hat changes in North | Carolinn School Law affect the powers and responsibilities of | school boards and district com mittees?" MORE ABOUT LEAF MARKET than in 1954 and paid out about 27.70 per cent more money. Mr. Williams sntd future sales should produce a market price average of $55 to 356 a 100. He said thnt many growers had pushed their poorer quality to the market first, holding back their better grades. This will be reflect ed in tlie better price averages for the remainder of the market, he said. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT'S Iff TO YOU By Howard E. Kerihncr, LJI.D. Let us examine the popular phrase “ Equality of Opportu nity”. It impliet equality of everything else — heredity, food, homing, environment, education and medical care. Unless these factora are equalized, there can be no equality of opportunity. But there it no meani of equaliz ing them. Attempts to do 10 have proved impossible, have de- ■troyed freedom and have ren dered men completely subservi ent fl» the State. Nothing will produce inequality among men, to fast, ai equality of opportunity for education. The more education, the more in equality. Aa men become better educated, the differences in their pcwers, talent*, artistic abilities, thinking power and skills become more marked. There ia leu equality in Russia today than in America. There is greater difference in income between common labor, on the one hand, and party and govern ment officials on the other than there ia between the lowest and the m o s t highly paid groups in America, aril IS million Russians, more or le e s , are tortured slaves. That ia the result of an attempt to equalise opportunity. The beat we can do is to achieve freedom, permitting each perscn to make the most of such talent* aa Ood gave him, while Chriitian charity strives to com pensate and assist the less fortunate. Chrixitan Ftrcdom f-'oiituhittci,, inc.A’etr Yi>rk 19, .V Y Plymouth models, including an all-now lino uf Suburban station wagon* in 3 low price-ranget, alt with fabtllotlt MW Atrodyttamie Styling. r & U C M . . . J U V O G O / f » U S M ■ B U T T C t m D F t i l S M I G ! N o w Plym outh b rin gs it tu I In; low i'st-prk'e field ! A Cmjjror-tip touch on a button selects you r d riv in g ran ge — easy as flick in g a ligh t switch. A fte r thnt, P o w er- F lite am i new 90-90 T u rb o -T o rq u e P ow er take o v e r! C he ice « f 3 Fewer Ratings. 200 V-8 hp avail- able with PnwcrPak in all 4 linen—Bclvedrrr, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or cbon.se 187 lip in Helvrdrre and Suburban linr*. In Savoy and Plaza line* you 1R0 V»8 hp. If you prefer the Mipura’cunumy nf PhtnmithV PuwcrFlnw ft—also available in all 4 iimsa —you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. All-new Aerodynamic P l K A f P C / T I # fVivr. il i»| vpur Plyinmilh driller** Hie uu* tlut'u plsees Mith the Voims w Clearance Sale - Used Heaters FRAN K LY. WE'RE LOADED— LOADED WITH ALL MAKES AND SIZES OF USED HOME HEATERS WE’VE TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW SEIGLER OIL HOME HEATERS You U l’im! some bargains here . . . and they’re priced to sell . . . because we have to net rid of them now. One Two slightly used Two slightly used One 50,000 BTU DUO-THERM DUO-THERMS EVANS TRU-TEST with fan complete with fan OIL HEATERS without fan $50 $(>0 $15 and $20-$.15 One used Three Two slightly used IVANHOE DUO-THERM new QUAKERS CIRCULATOR ■ with Tan PERFECTIONS formerly sold Formerly Used 2 months were $205 for $249 $125 $ 1 0 0 $100 $14!) and $100 $50 m m If you can't trade now for a new Seigler . . . take advantage of one of the above buys . . . and next year, on a trade in for a new SEIGLER we wilS allow yon the full price you paid lor this heater AM YOUR FW OM ICY COi»T 4 • ARE YOU CONFINED TO O NI OR TWO ROOMST • ARK YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON;,SOOT AND SMOKIT j • IS YOUR MEAT GOING UF THE CHIMtyCY? • IS YOUR FUEL RILL TOO HIGH? Siegler is not a spate heater that wastes heat up the (himney and on the teiling forcing you to live in 1 or 2 rooms— Siegler is not a central heating plant with expensive installations— Siegler is a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! Just like o furr.acc . . . but without pipes and rcgistei m m m (D ' h f e t i t e r p a y s f o r i t s e l f a g Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE .. . . .. . . . . , .. .. . ,.N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © (§) r©> THURSDAY, OCtftBDn 27,..1S55 n n : MOCKS VflAfi! <N. C .) ENTERPRISE PAC.fi FIVE Ml.'!.". Kirmet. Ual.Ii'clttf of Ad vance .spent one iilglil last, wrek with licity licauclinmp. Mr. nml Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Mr. aiul Mrs, Alton lienuclinmp Mini baby were Sun day guesls nf Mr, and Mrs. Gene Tteaucliamp. Sol Coriiut.z: r spent last week with tils daughter, Mrs. Walter Harney mid Mr. Harney. Mr. nml Mrs. U. A, Hilton nnd Kay spent Sunday wit ii Mrs. Iltl- tmi's brother. Will McCulloh of West Jefferson. Lawrenc? Robertson spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Limn Itobert.son. Mrs. Bob Robertson returned home Friday nftornoon front tho Rowan Memorial Hospital where she hits been tt patient for a few dnys. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Cl. S. Robertson Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Robertson, Mr. ond Mrs, Grover Robertson nnd; Winston-Salem. Colored News' The lSev, Horace N. Matin, new pastor of the Moeksviilc Second' and Mt. Vernon Churches, hns moved into the mnnso here and has begun his duties a.s pastor or the two churches. I. L. Giilther Is a patient at tliei Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital TOUR COUNTY AGENT children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobort Howard and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd sons, Mrs. Jam s Hendrix nnd Wanrtn nnd Linda. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Potts, - Hobby Crews of the U. S.'Arm y l.eo I’. M'illinnis. County Agent Srm r-W urm Infestation There Is a very serious out break of screw-worms In the THE DRIVER’S CLINIC' ercn.se In traction to one wheel ..... . , i which may throw the forces net- „ A, «,* , and answer colm nir , on c T Z J Z Z T '\ t !, ? on » *Hck surface,tomobiler. conducted for this news. paper by the Stnte Department of* Question: Why is it only one Motor Vehicles. m " ‘ 'V,K‘1’1 tllms when a car is stuck ^Question: Why does u leaking water pump cause rust In the Answer: the dltlerentlnl which radiator.’ ! iH’|,,nlts the car to turn corners ! also permits the rear wheel thnt beam. You can then quickly check your headlight* anytime to see whether they are out of focus. Have them checked, A beam one degree off at the lamp will be of! five teet at 300 feel. Answer: It will let oxygon intoi Miss Jane Partin spent. Sunday j is speniliiu: n :l(l day furlough with atternnoii with Janice Wilson,' 1 his mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Better Seed Beds . at Less Cost1 m im Mm Narrow Cits Um# mmI C«sts wHb in f • The Dearborn Lift-Type Tandem Disc H arrow, available in S, 6 or 7 foot sizes, is an effective cost- cutting tool You barely lift your- fmgers to raise or lower this big disc by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. It controls the depth of cut . . . lifts the disc off the ground for easy turning on headlands and for fast transport. An adjustable top link changes relative depth of front and rear gangs. Adjust it right from the tractor seat! Cutting angle of thegangs can be adjusted to 10, 15 or 20 degreft. A MSI U M imtui There’s plenty of to il churning weight and size in the Dearborn Lift-Type Thnilem Disc Harrow. It’s built for adequate penetra tion in toughest soils . . . levels fields in a hurry. Im Hi* Oaarfeara Pull-Typ« > »> < «■ ■Im Mar raw... for Any Utah* trM w tM S j* tar a (tMMtiatia*—Aik IkMt Oar C nA ferae Davie Tractor •• V* M =»?•*• & Implement Co. ■. r D. Ne. «Saliabnry Highway y “ b u b b le s o f g o ld 4 p rin t As s «» in SEVENTEEN junio R S Here's fasliion witli a flourish ... full skirt, sweater- lenRth sleeves, a double row ot' tiny gold-tone buttons cascading from throat to lieml Cotton with silk.. . . si:es 7 to 15. OTHER DOIIS DOOSOM JUNIOIS FROM ttO.ft 'l/rfwie "S- SewediHCQ»f>oa*t90 X — ■■■!■■■■■ I T I T M I — ■ M I M I W I ^B u v fftom moom s » MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Dennis Smoot is a patient nt Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sails- bury. i Mrs. Lucy L, Martin's Sunday; dinner guests were Mrs. Lola1 Ki.twrii.iit nnd Mrs. Sara Davis,!,.,. . . of High Point: Rev. Mr. M ann:' lhcy Stn,,t ',round a •V0U" 1 Mrs. A. Y. llovian and J. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Graham and B. C. Smoot of Charlotte were visitors here Sunday. the cool in i! system which Increases meets the lenst resistance to turn county. They have shown up on “ " If t'1' thermostat Is okny ......... .......... .,_____,____ . chances arc rusting in themany farms throughout th e county. Iu very young calves or where animals tret n small scratch I the screw-worms will get started.' calf's1 j faster thnn the other wheel. When ; in car Ik stuck.«i sliclit dill'erence 1 n ,‘ ! in the holding force of the mud. I ■! or sand, will permit one wheel to 'l COLORED NEWS FUNERALS W . Al. Studev« lit, !) l Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at .'i p.m. al Piney Orove A.M.E. Church. Har mony. for William Marlin Stude- vent. 94. who died at his home on Route 1. Mocksville. Sunday niiiht. Oct. lit. Rev. G. W. Campbell wa.« diator Is caused by a defective i water pump. j ,ln(j t|)(, c w.m llot move.: . Question: How can wind b e i ................................... % dangerous to driving? ! Question: How do you increase ■ % „ „ „ will kill , * » , „ „ ■ W W mat. « - ........ ~ | i not tieaud and checked.( er can reael Wlnd ls oftcn ^ hJdd | in,, whl,t,, ,,ny tluU wlllj People havliu; cattle 111 pastures en hazard that strikes with little incr.nse traction. Exam ples:'Ji away from the house should. b y|0r no wnrniny. On a windy day a| fll'y branches, weeds, dirt, stones, i all means, check on their cattle ri,iver can observe the irregulari Question: What's a (piick way 5 once or twice ench wtek. | movement of a vehicle ahead caus- > 10 lc" whether your headlinhts ^ A number of cases have been; ed by wind blast and perhaps an-| uru out of focus'- & ; Answer: Once you know your 12 ! lieaclliuhts are in prop r focus. ? i drive your ear into your Kara we i S have b:en nvu uwi\\l\KctYs* Ia »!>..»»•> .. ! ;s * .v .v .w .v .w > w b v .s v .v .w « v .v .v k s w w s w b n .w w w u ^ j Winners of Prizes !• last week at Heffner’s Foodland reported where scrcw-worms get ticlpate trouble. Wind forces are ■started in the corner of animal’s very strong. At 50 miles an hou>\ eves. In Davie County screw -'the headlights on an aulombile worms have b:en reported In are sutliclent to create u fiv e 1 vvit1' t!'K headlights on high beam, j cattle, liogs, sheep, dogs, cats, horseinwer resistance. j Make a cross with a piece of chalk , 2 horses and mules so far this year. I Question: You're 111 a bad skid. | on ttu‘ back wall of the garage a tj!j In case nn animal is found thnt How do you keep from turning' **u' ‘'•'nl.r, or hot spot, ot each ^ is bleeding und a foul odor is de- over? iu charge of the services. Burial teet.d. screw-worms should be Answer: A car will not turn over | was in the church e metery. i looker for Immediately. Only two If the driver keeps the long axis; © He had lived in Davie County types of material Is recommended of the car's frame iu line with or ® for over SO years and was known lm' treatment -Sm ear 62 and EQ pnrallel to the original direction @ to many as Mr. Asbur.v. In early . K33- I in "'hlch the car was traveling '(g ) life he was employed a.s a con-1 " Jwhen the skid started. If there’s j structlon worker and In hit r life! Tills series of qu stlons and 1,0 danger of hitting a fixed ob- /gv ns a farmer. He was a member of answers In every day language is the driver can usually cor- the Masonic Lodge of Mocksville. for the purpose of Informing you ,ec* the skid by steering the trout v Members of the Masonic Lodge'about what you must know und de end *killfully back into the origin- (§» s rved as piilllM'arers. Jin connection with social secur- direction of travel and apply- (Q) Survivors include five sons, j itv. These (iiiestions were ans- .^n** power smoothly so the rear f John Stedevent. Alexandria. Va., wired with the help of a social wheels can aid In legainlng po- VVcrc: MRS. SAM LATHAM. Mm-ksville DEEP FAT FRYER MRS. A. 11. ANGELL. Route 1 ELECTRIC FRYING PAN MRS. CAROLYN SAIN. Route 3 POP-UP TOASTER MRS. JOE MORRISON. Route 1 STEAM IRON THE WINNERS Shirley Studeveiit. Advance. Flake. security olliclal. If you want more sition. Don't hit the brakes. This Studev'lit. Washington, D. C..| inforinntion about any of the aggravates the tendency of the car things I have covered, I suggest,*0 ro**‘ you write or visit the Socinl Secur. I Q u «*lon : Whnt genr do yon ity Adminstration at Mocksvllle ,,se l" “ ilw d,*";n “ hiu? iAnswer: Usually the same gear i Hlchurd Studeveiit. Rocknwny. N Y.. and Clyde Studevent of Mocks ville: three daughters. Miss G e neva Stud. vent, Mrs. Columbia ' (or ask your postmaster about the IjameS und Mrs. Estell Foster, all'visits of a social security field man of Route 1. Mocksville: 30 grand-, to this arein. AT THE NEW CHRYSLER SHOWING First Prize— ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Won by WALTER MARTIN, City Second Prize— WESTINGIIOUSE POP-UP TOASTER Won by JIMMY KIGER, City children and Hi) great-graiulchll- clrcn. necessary to climb the hill. Or n genr which will keep the car un-1 „ . der control without constant np- Q. How can n furm :r tell what pl|c!ltloI1 of tlle bl,,ke!t social security he will draw?Question: How do you change WE SAY “THANK YOUM TO ALL OUR FRIENDS WHO VISITED OUR SHOWROOM TO SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Hurry Back, and Visit us Often three tilings: First, take his to lal earnings for nil years under socinl security beginning with the year after 1954 in which he has Pfc. Charlie Darker In Training Operation Arnjy pfc, Charlie N. Barker, .'ear mici i ;».»■* >>• »m u i .mo • !l son of Phillip Marker. Mocks- taxable tarninKS up to the year vllle. recently participated in , he retires or cxpecta to retire. Sec- Eercise Cordon Bleu, n NATO m n n -'end. get his “ monthly average” by ■uver using U. S., French, and dividing all his yearly earnings by British troops, in West G rmany. the'number of months within this The exercise wns a joint training period. Third, then take 55*,; of o|>cratlon staged to teach the the first SI 10 of his “ monthly three . power forces to work to-J average." If the "m onthly aver- sethvr under simulated conditions. A. A farmer can tell by doing j to a lower gear going down a steep battle age" is more than *U 0. figure 20 It was a coim tei-of-! per cent of whatever remains in fensive action against an "aggres- the "monthly average" and add to For force”. Barker, u wireman in the 1st Battalion Headquarters Company of the Ht.li Infantry Division's floth Regiment, ent?red the Army In October. 1054. He was stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C... before nr- rlvillg In Europe Inst Inarch. Funerals J. T. Carter. 4!» Funeral services for John Trav is Carte*', 451. farmer of Mocks ville. Route , were held Wednes day, Oct.. 1‘). ut the Cornat'/or liaptist Church. The R(‘V. Eugene Goodman, the Rev. Jimmy Groce anti the Rev. A. M, Kiser officiat ed. Burial was in the church ceme tery. the first amount. Q. W hat Is the most social se curity a farmer can draw and what Is the least? A. If ii farmer's “ mouthy av- n age" figures the maximum un der the law of $350 a month * this Is the highest average _you call report, pay taxes on and get credit for>, the social security b nefit would be S10K.50: whereas if his ‘‘monthly average” figures as low as $54.Ml or lower, he would draw the minimum of $30 a month. Q. Wlv n can a farmer start drawing his social security? A. When he lias met all the re quirements under the law. namely - H i r ached age B5 or beyond. ■l’i filed yearly retuns with In ternal Revenue for the required time to be “ insured." and <3> filed n claim with his nearest social se- Mr. Carter wns born in Davie County Mnrch T. 1900. son of George nil(f Nottie Foster Carter. He was a member of Cornntzer Baptist Church. i ; hill? Answer: In this order, depress j @ clutch, shift to neutral, release the | clutch, rev up engine, depress tiie | /gj clutch, shift easy to lower gear, re- t lease clutch. Question: Why does one low tire cause a car to skid? Answer: U gives a slight in- DAVIE MOTORS usd Phone 1(>!)North Main Street Mr. Carter died Oct.. 18 nt liis curity ollice. home. Ho had been in declining o . When a fanner retires and health three years and seriously liies a claim, will he still have to ill four weeks. pay taxes on his earnings? ' A. Yes. if he continues to clear $400 or nioi"* in earnings from his farm operations in a tax able year. Also, he would have to pay his shave of taxes on “ wages" paid to hint by nn employer. Surviving nre the widow, the' (Cut this out and keep It for former Miss Ruth Mae Potts: two future reference'. daughters, Mrs. Lindy Daniels of ------—----------------------------------------- Hickory and Miss Travisene Car-j When parking on the shoulder ter of the home: two sons. Jimmy of a highway, park so that tiie Ray Carter of Lexington and Lnr- tioor will completely clear the ry Dean Carter of the home; two pavement when opened, If lt is at grandchildren: seven sisters. Mrs., au possible. John Minor of Winston-Snlem. I ---------------------— --------------- Mrs. Green Howard and Mrs. W alt j jj[s |i> |(a|,M nn Sowers of Lexington. Rt, 4. Mrs.| Funm ll services for Mrs. Aurelia Jim Richardson of Mocksville. R t.j Nnylor ,Granny* Hanes. 88. wld- :t, Mrs. Olln Barnhnrdt of A d -, ow of w im „ ln L . Hanes, will be vance. Rt. 2, Mrs. Bryant Lewis of j hrf(, Thursdny nl the Smith Grove Minneapolis. N. C„ and Miss Annie | Methodist church by the Rtv. G. Carter of Advance, Rt. 2: <»ld ' F sinil|, and the Rev. A. C. Chesh- tliree brothers. Albert Carter of jlv The body wjl, llu ln state 30 Advance, Rt. 2, Mitchell Carter m)U[oS before the sevvico. Burial of High Point nnd Buster Carter of You'll fine? comforting rta«»u r«n te in Ford's «xdutive ntw Littgutrd tiiign. It’s a s m a ll t h in g t o d o f o r a Mb f g f e lle r ” Giv« your family add«d protection against th« major cause* of accidcnt injurto by cloaking them in the Lifeguard protection of the new ’56 Ford. -<v ...tv. Ne car before ho* token sofety so •eriously. l-'ord for ’56 makes the first major contribution to passenger and driver safety. It’s Ford’s new Lifeguard Desig........and it includes a beautiful new deep-center steering sVlieel that aets as a cushion on impact-new double- grip door latelies which give added pro tection against doors springing open under impact-new optional pudding lor instrument panel and sun visors—new op tional seat belts. New Thunderbird styling. No other car lias quite the styling “touch” of this new ’58 Ford with long, low lines inspired by the Thunderbird. In the looks depart ment, Ford is truly a pace setter. New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y -.l en gine, If you’ve longed to enjoy all that famous “skedaddle" of the Thundvhird, here it is—Ford’s new 2U2-h.p. ThuRWr- bird Y-8 engine. It’s available in my Fordomatic Fairlaue or Station Wagon model. It’s quick—on hills, when itaiting, when passing. It's quiet-wheravar you drive—loAgar- lived, too-thanks to Ford’l 4etp-bMek construction. Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. Perry Eugene Chappell Graveside services were held Wednesday nt the Liberty M etho dist Churtfh for Perry Eiveno Chappell, Infant son of Marvin Eugene and Bertie Brown Clinpp- will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hanes died October 25 at her lioni? in the Smith Orove community, Mocksvllle, Route 3. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for several weeks. She wns born April 13, 1887, in Pnvle County, the daughter of Thomns nnd Mary Trnvilllan Nay.ell of Mocksvllle, Route 4. The infant died October 25 in J jor s i,e was a lifelong member n Salisbury hospital. | 0f Smith Orove Methodist Church Surviving are the parents, oivj Hel. husband died July 38, 1930. sister, Linda, of the homo: the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chuppell of Cooleemee: aaid the maternal grandfather. Graham Brown of Cornelius, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville; three grandchildren, six great-grandchil dren 'and a number of nieces and nephews. Tho fjno car at half the flno-car price ’5 6 Ford Sanford Motor Company “Your Ford Dealer Sinct 1013"MOCKSVIUJE, N. <?. •U Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 '/ / M l Bake your treats for trick or treat with Pillsbury’s Cookie Mix C“ MC“P pkg 29* V .'.W .V A V Stokeley’s Tart Pie Cherries V A W A V .W .V .W A W A W / A V .W .W V 303 ran 21* Cypress Garden Orange Juice 46 oz can 25c V .V A V .V A V .V .W .’ .W .', Big Top Smooth Tasting— In Goblet Glass Peanut Butter VW W yW ^W W W W W U VU VU W W U VU W i/W U VU W U VU W W W VU W W M Wanoca Brand SWEET Mixed Pickles 20 oz glass 29* WWWWWVUWWWWWVW^^VWW W V W W VWM%VWWVWWVVVViMVWVWVW Banner Brand Canned Breakfast Sausage 2l#'ri w. vans ■‘A V A 'A W A W A W M White House for the best in apple products Apple Blitter 2 12 °* *"* 25' White House— In extra heavy syrup Spiced Peaches 1 lb jar 2 5 VWVWVWVWWVW'WWWWWWW^WWWWWVUWyWWVWWW'WVWVU’WVWVVW^ Diamond Dee Quality Toilet Paper :4 rolls 35 W W W W ^ W W W V W W ^ W V W W W ^ W W I W W W W W W W I I W W W W H e w 1 V(Hj(‘toie ’ S S H O R T E N I N G A LA S K A N Pink Salmon 1 L13 T A L L CAN 49c For Better Baking 3 Lb. Carton 3 lb carton 57c > .V .W .W .V .\ W ^ W W A V i\ iA W A V .W .W > V W M V A W A r A W A V .W .,A V .V .,A V .W | ' “ Tasty Treat Chicken Steaks Nw Knit tt-tapM ** it f U ^ S M N t e it bottle 49c AM ERICA'S FAVORITE RICE Comet Rice 2 lb pkg reg grain 33c j&SCT&ll ' M C A B I N . '.W A ^ S V A V A V A V A V .W A V A V A ’ A W A '.W A V y V V W A 0p iK C 4 t t Z t u t i i t y M E A T S 69c lb m m m m Tender Milk Fed VEAL CHOPS 39° LB m m V A V A V .'.W .W .V A W .'A V Ideal for trick or treat STRIETM AN’S CHOCOLATE DROP Cookies 1 lb bag 45c Helium's Foodland iRtCIPE OF THE WEEK \ 9 K k * jf jC m I f y t * Corned Beef and Cabbag* I small head 1 cun cream ofof cahhugc mtuimxmi *oupmp boilitiR water Vi cup Per * • teaspoon salt Evaporated MilkMb. can enrnc-d \\ ttuvpoon dry hctf, shredded mustard Cut cabbage into 8 w#rdj*es. (If neces sary, stick toothpicks into loose ends to hold together.) Put wed.nes into skillet with boiling water and salt. Cover. Cook over medium heat about 20 min., or limit tender. Remove cabbage wedpes. Mix in the skillet the rest of ingredients. Put cabbage wedges on top of corned beef mixture.* Cover and cook over medium heat for 10 min. Serve hot Makes 4 servings. ■ A V . V . W M CENTER CUT— FU LLY TRIMMED PORK ROAST 39° LB Tops in taste appeal— Western Bonless I Treat yourself to a real steak Westren Grade A Round Steak 79c lb T>Bone Steak 89c lb I .V . W k S V V W .V V .V W i’ A V .V b W W .W W .' YOUNG TENDER SWEET TURNIPS Cut...... .. .. Green topped Bunch Clean Crisp Colorful CaiTots 2 1 lb bags 25* Large White Meaty Gra|iefruit Red Delicious— Stayman fancy 3 for 19* Apples 3 lb bag 3 5 ' Plenty of healthy refreshing juice ORANGES 23° dozen Heftier W A V A V A B R O I L E D G R O U N D B E E F* S o ta s ty a n d te n d e r y o u ’ ll e n jo y it a s m u c h a s s te a k ! S p ji y m k e ^ 'f H d t f 6 M u c e :£i 3 lb i*an 8 9 c LARGE SIZE SURF 31c G IA N T SIZE SURF 77c !.M *r,E SIZE BREEZE 31c r G IA N T SIZE BREEZE 77c REGULAR SIZE LU X LIQUID 39c LARGE SIZE LU X SOAP .2 for 29c REGULAR SIZE Lifcbouy Soap 2 for .‘)lc LAUGH SIZE IJLUIS' SILVER DUST 31c G IANT SIZE BLUE SILVER DUST 77c LARGE SIZE BLUE R1NS0 31c ( il ANT SIZE Ml,UK RINSO 7 7 c G IA N T SIZE LUX LIQUID 09c REGULAR SIZE LU X SOAP 3 for 29c BATH SIZE Lifcbouy Soap 2 for 31c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Toll Is Eliminated i After midnight next Monday night, Oct. 31 st, there will be no toll charges on tele phone calls between subscribers of Mocks villc and Smith Grove exchanges in Davie County. . Announcement of the elimination of this toll charge appears in an article on the front page of this issue. Also, similar announcements are being mailed to tele phone subscribers of both exchanges. Along with the removal of the toll charges comes a slight increase in rates. I ’ll is increase is more than offset, however, with the privilege of being able to pick up*' on<'s telephone and call out into the cou nty• without being taxed with the toll charge. ]ror both the subscriber in Mocksville and thc rural subscriber, this should make the telephone a more valuable instrument to have in the home. W e believe that thc elimination of this toll charge will go a long way towards effect- ccting closer cooperation and understand ing closer cooperation and understand- charge there seemed to be a dividing line between thc two groups of subscribers.', The Central Telephone subscriber could call other Central subscribers. The co-op sub scriber could call other subscribers in his exchange without paying a toll. However, even though all lived in the same county, often times the same neighborhood, to call someone in the other exchange involved long-distance toll charge, Naturally the telephone will be used more now that calls may be made without extra charges— but that is good, too! an instrument of service, more use will bring about more benefits and better un- dei .standing. It seems like a long time since Rep. Peter W. Hairston asked the N. C. Utilities Commission for a hearing on this matter. Following that hearing the wheels appear ed to turn slow at first, but finally there was the vote of the subscril>ers which made , desires known. Thc N. C. Utilities Com mission then affirmed the approval by the subscribers of tha proposal by which the toll could be eliminated. This is the pro posal that is now being put into effect. NEEDED: CONSTRUCTIVE THINKING " WHAT50EVER, 7HIN65 ARE TRUE, WHATSOEVER THINS$ ARE HONEST WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE JUST WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE PURE, WHATSO EVER THINGS ARE LOVELY, WHATSOEVER THIN65 ARE OF SOOD REPORT; IF THERE BE ANY VIRTUE, AND IF THERE BE ANY PRAISE, Hospital Insurance Did you know that in 1954 Davie County ranked seventh in the state in the per centage of it’s population covered by Blue Cross membership for hospital insurance? This fact becomes more significant as we approach the opening date of the new Davie County Hospital for it may well be diflcrence on whether the hospital oper ates in the black or in the red. So-called Blue Cross organizations are controlled^ by groups of hospitals with the public also having representation on their governing boards. These organizations are non-profit. The two Blue Cross organizations that sci v t North Carolina- and Davie County are Hospital Savings Association of Chapel Hill and the Hospital Care Association with of fices located in Durham. Both provide a general type of service covering about all thc hospital needs. In 1954, there were 962 members o f the Hospital Savings Association in Davie Coun ty and 3,570 members of the Hospital Care Association. This means that there were 4,532 members o f the Blue Cross organiza tion in Davie County. This docs not in clude those who may have hospital insur ance with private companies. Thc above figure means that in 1954, Davie County had 28.68 per cent of her population as members of Blue Cross or ganizations. This figure should show a greater in crease during thc next year as the value for hospital insurance is emphasized in con nection with the new hospital. OM THESE; THINGS.7'" $£>$. ■ i-":- -1 rt < >;. •> fo' JSckz/jmM Personal Income Report Up! The Departm ent of Commerce recently rc|)ortccl that personal ncome in the United States last year was about two billion doll ars more than it was in 1953. This despite the fact that 1954 was a slower year than 1953. States which showed the greatest in crease in personal income totals were Ne vada' .with nine per cent gain; Iowa, with an eight per cent increase; and Nebraska and Florida, both with six per cent in creases. States which showed a decrease in per sonal income total included West Virginia. Virginia, South Carolina and Indiana. Personal income, as itemized by the U. S. Department of Commerce, includes in come from Wages, salaries, farms, rents, dvidends, interest .social security, rdlief and veterans' pensions and benefit pay ments. The slight increase registered probably reflects nothing more than an increase in population and .therefore, in jobs, and in social security payments, and other bene fits th is year's expected increase will be influenced by higher wages, higher busi ness earnings and other normal increases. Editorial Briefs Many materials found in the home take on a dingy sccond-hand appearance after only a few years’ use. Not so with wood paneling and food furniture. They gain added luster and richness of tone from con tinued use. roof. It’s all done by thc rafters and the exterior walls. Three out of four new churches have roofs of engineered timber construction. Most of these feature glued laminated wood. II trussed rafters are used in the con struction of your new home, you can have your room partitions placed wherever you want them. Or the partitions can be om itt ed altogether for opening planned of such areas as living, dining, cooking and rec reation. W ith trussed rafters, the interior partitions do not have to help support the The Mocksville Enterprise IM'KMSIIDIt ICVKRV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVll.1.11, NORTH CAROLINA The advantage of walking on the left side of a highway is that you will know what hit you. This job ol being President may be hard on the health, but you would never guess it to see an < x- holder of this position when lit' comes to New York. Meaning, of course. Harry S. Trutnnn, who just finished n visit hero. The report ers almost hate to see him come, for it means they must crawl out ol bed in time to nccompnny him on his 7 a.m. walk from *he W al dorf. By now, he is a fttmllinr sight, just ns he wns In Washing ton. n rnthsr small, white-hnired man ns erect as the doughboy he was in World W ar I, striding nlong Park Avenue, with hnlf- nsleep newsmen panting at his heels. If he keeps up this stren- ous pac? many more years, he mny no down in history ns "Lightfoot Harry Truman." shackle thnt it collapsed neat j Grand Centrr.l Station .and was; towed nwny for junk. The vet told \ police he hnd no money to rid?: the train, so they introduced him to the Travellers Aid which lonn-; ed him S15. "W e bought his tick-! ft," n worker reported. "H is pap-| ws showed that he hnd left an army hospital su thnt he could j die nt home." David Sarnoff was present nt a luncheon meeting of sales and ad vertising executives here .and re ceived nr. award for his career of 50 years in thc electronics in dustry, with emphasis on his out- tanding salesmanship and public ■S'lTice. Sarnoff had .previously asked that he be permitted to make no speech. But being lnunnn like a lot of us. when the award was made, ho arose with tears in his eyes and said tiie next ten years would be our greatest: that his company is doing a billion dollars of business a year. 81 per cent of which is in products nnd services which did npt exist ten years ago. 60 Second Sermons ISy I KI I> DOIIUE With Joe Doctor and Andy An derson, I went on a boat-ride to Newark along with officials of the Celancse Corporation of America, to see the modern push-buttor terminal of the company which houses there millions of gallons of 50 different chemicals shipped up from Texas, ranging from ace tone to alcohol. Here a customer can buy a spoonful or n carload. The trip wfis scenic nnd enjoy able. nnd anyone who visits New York City should .if possible, take time to make the boat trip around Manhattan. Warehouses, termin als. tugboats, liners and countless scagullls thrown in. point up iust a few of the reminders Hint here is the greatest harbor in tlic world. Wood siding is still the leading exterior finish for Am erican homes .reports the Nat- ticnal Lumber Manufacturers Association. A type and grade of wood siding m ay be found for every purpose. It is low in cost from the standpoint of material and install ation and can withstand all extremes in cli mate. MU. AND MRS. KUGKNE S. BO W M AN Publishers __________n o n P Q N TO M LIN SO N . Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.’.. •£ Second Clnss M atter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NATION*! (DITORUt W 1 I a sTo cITa t ii© n i z ) u Puzzled about the difference between lnndwoods and softwoods? Generally, hard woods come from broad-leaved trees. Most soi'lwoods come from evergreens. On October lhth. the 15th book of Harnett Knne wns published, nnd again he pays tribute to the Indies— thnt is. if you can call spies ladies. This one is entitled. "The Smiling Rebel," iDouble-' dny lnnd it bout Belle Boyd, most celebrated spy of the Civil War. Hnrnett tells me "she was as meek nnd mild a miss as ever sold a regiment down thc river." In my opinion. Hnrnett Knne is the nios'. dynamic author we have today, for ns soon as a book nf his is published, he tears otT on n speak- ing nnd autographing tour which reaches from his New Orleans to Senttle— and he helps sell the volumes too. something unusual for authors. W hat’s more, he can speak well— something else un usual for authors. f reus ASSUCIAl I0S yj \ 0 .-'v If your bathroom has a cold, unfriendly look, try paneling it with wood, suggests the National Lumber Manufacturers Asso ciation, W ood paneling will kill the chill and maKe your bathroom seem warm and chcery .according to the lumbermen. You can seal the pores of the wood against mois ture by appplying- a water-repellent pig mented stain. So many bulletins hnve been issued on the state of Ike’s henlth, that a story hns sprung up locally about a preacher named B u tfr- fleld who became ill, and each morning a notice was attached to the church bulletin board saying. •'Butterfield is improved," or "Butterfield is gnining" etc. This system worked well until one day. thc- guest speaker's subject was announced on the board as "God is Good." Bight under it wns a notice "Butterfield is better.” \ ----------- He was n Korean wnr veteran driving an old car. It wns so rnm- Gothnm Gatherings: a Pennsyl vania Railroad official told me that liis road was vexed because some officials of other nnd smaller rnil- loads ride the Pennsy trains to Washington — on passes .— to try to get some of the railroads’ busi ness away from it . . . Harry Vaughn is following the example of his former chief, and is said to be writing his memoirs for publication just before the Presi- dentinl election next yenr. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veteran's Service Officer for Dnvie County. said today that the Government will furnish, free of cost, a litnd- stone or marker to be placed at the head of an unmarked grave of a member of the Armed Forces of thc United States or the Confed- \rate States of Amcrica who either died in service or whose last dis charge was honorable. The applicant may choose an upright headstone of marble, or a flat, marker of marble, granite or bronze. However, someone in charge of the cemetery in which the d-coased is interred must cer tify that the headstone or marker you choose will be permitted at the grave. Some sections of a cemetery are restricted to the type and design of headstone or marker permitted within n section. Anyone who will accept respon sibility for receiving and erecting a headstone or marker may apply for one. Before a person, who Is not a member of the deceased’s family, submits an application, he or she should be assured when possible, Hint the family of th e deceased prefers a Government headstone or marker. For further information see your county service officer wiio is lo cated in Lynn Hsi’fcn Nursing Home, Mocksville, N. C. While a child is walking across a 40 foot street a car at 30 mph will travel over 300 feet. If a car wheel is out of balance I oz. at tread, the im-balance in creases to U lbs. at 60 mph. TEX T: ''Adventure must start with running away from home.” — Wm. liolitho. A mother left her daughter nt home one evening white she stepp ed next door. Returning, she found her daughter in bed. "Sarah.” she asked, "did you say your prayers?" "Vis, mamma." the little girl replied. "But who did you say them lo?" "W ell, mama," tlu child said, "W hen I went to bed there wasn't .anyone to say my prayer to. so I said tlirm to God." The first time that we st:p out side the routine set by those who supervise us, our blood races. Wo tingle with excitement. For som'?, that instant of adventure is too much. They retrent. hastily, to the guardianship of supervised living. Ever after, when adventure beck on. they recall that excitingly uncertain moment of being re sponsible for themselves. They re fuse to try it again. The child, without 'her mother, dared to break with tradition and do what she thought best. She said her prayer to God. That Is exactly what she should hnve done oil along. The props and safeguards which our parents build around us are to keep us from falling when we cannot support ourselves. To cling to them forever, is to miss the zest ja i living and fail to rcach life's real goals. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge AM ERICA BY 1975 America by 1975 will be a land in which thc technological revo lution in home construction should be in full swing. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a part of a speech by Robert C. Turner, pro fessor of business administration at Indiana University, before the student body of the College of Business Administration at the University of Georgia concerning this. " . : . 13' Homes. "By 1970, the technological rev olution in house construction, which has barely begun, should t.v1 in full swing. Prefabricated houses should h a*; about one third of the market .and for the remaining two thirds, there should bo extensive use of prefabricated sections i walls, floors, bathrooms, etc). ’Sewage systems will be re placed with individual units which reduce sewage to a gas, small amount of ash. and water of suf ficient purity to be recycled nnd used over again,’-' By m ix WHITLEY QUOTAS. When Congress con venes In January, Secretory of Agriculture Benson is expected to ask Congress for legislation reduc ing the 1956 flue-cured tbbacco acreage another 8 or 10 per cent. Last summer, the Secretary an nounced that next year's crop would be cut by 12 per cent, the maximum reduction for any one year under present law. Since then, the tobacco states have harvested 'their biggest leaf crop In history. This will cause already tremendous surplus stock to increase even more since do mestic consumption hns remained about thc same nnd exports hnve Increased only slightly. EFFECT. Cutting next year's! acreage another 8 per cent would mean that the 1956 crop would be 20 per ccnt smaller than the 1955 crop. Lnst year, total tobacco pro duction was n little over 1.3 bill ion pounds. This year's crop will total over 1.5 billion pounds — or about 20 per cent larger thnn lnst \ ear's. IM PO R TAN T. In authorizing any further reduction. Congress | will have in mind several import- ■ ant factors. To begin with, it can be reason ably expected that next year's to- . tal poundage will be fnr below this year's— even without nny acre age reduction. Thc year 1955 has been an excellent croij year for tobacco, In all flue-cured areas there were ideal weather condit ions. In the eastern part of North Carolinn. many farmers produc ed as much as 1,800 to 2,000 pounds per acre. Normally, these same farmers would produce about 1,200 to 1,500 pounds per acre. These arc two key reasons for such abnormally high produc tion. First of all, ideal weather conditions, and secondly, new high yielding varieties recently de veloped. TO TAL. When all factors nre put together, including weather, another 8 per cent reduction would hnve the total eilect of making next year’s crop the smallest in the past five or six years—or in the neighborhood of about 30 per cent smaller than this year's rec ord output. One of the big headaches Con gress will have to deal with is that of how and who should take the acreage reductions. In the past, tobacco acreage re ductions have been across-the- board, with cach farmer taking his respective percentage, of the reduction. In many areas, many farmers now have allotments of less thnn live acres. If they are forced to tnke much more ncrcnge reduction, raising tobncco. nt last for them, will become uneconomical. SECRET. This is top secret stull. but it’s a fnct thnt there’s a plnce in Washington where you enn get old-fnshioned cliittllns. Now there’s a vast difference be. tween thc old - fashioned vnrlety and those peddled through the meat-packing hous-s. Unless you run into a Cnrolinn hog - killing it’s hnt'd to find n mess thnt does- not taste washed out— ns if they hnd been cloroxed. < The only mysterious thing about tills one plnce tn Washington that handles cliittllns is the fact they sirve potato snlnd with them, which is probably subversive nnd should be Investigated. It seems thnt the owner of thc joint comes from Alnbamn, or some far-off placc ,and he says nil thc folks down his way always cat cliittllns with potato salad. In fact, he said he'd never heard of any body eating turnip greens nnd baked sweet potatoes with them to help temper thc richness. But Just to keep peace, and to help business, he promised to fix up a batch ln keeping with thc Itest traditions. And for good men. sure, he's agreed to throw In n big slab pf cornbrr.ad, BARBECUE. There's another honest complaint that can be fil ed against this city living. Folks around Washington don't know whnt you’re talking about when you ask for barbecue. O f course, they've read these fnncy recipes in the women's mng- nzlncs about how spare ribs and' chickens should be allegedly barbe cued in out-door fire-places over charcoal, but plain ordinary pig barbecue is beyond them. If Bob Melton could catch one of those fast trains thnt comes by his plnce in Rocky Mount nnd set up a little outpost on Con* Rtitution Avenue, he’d become a hero or be thrown out of town overnight. Thc psychologists haven't gott en around to it yet. but thcr» must be a connection between Ju venile delinquency and a lack ot chlttlins and barbecue. NOTE TOURISTS. Here’s n pine? to add to your tourist list when in Washington. Along with the Zoo and other places of inter est, make sure to drop by 1625 L Street, N. W. The National Hous ing Center is located here, and you can s'.e nil sorts of things in the plnce. It’s a showplace for all the lntest idens in home building __and n place to get oodles of good ti|is on what to include in that mv home you’re planning. W ASH ING TO N — Candidates arc emerging in both political parties for the Presidential nom ination. W ith this increasing in terest .the normal reaction for all of us is to pick ouv favorites. WHO? Having seen my Senatorial col leagues put to the test of political statesmanship, I believe there are several of them who would make goad timber, and I would prefer a Senator as a nominee. Such Democrats as Senators Richard B. Russell and Stuart Symington are well qualified for the office. Per sonally, I would put Senator Rus sell at the head of the list, but lie has stated that he is not a candidate. Senator Bob Kerr has also withdrawn. As none of these Senators show any disposition to seek the nomination. I am con vinced that Adlai Stevenson has thc dccided lead nnd will get the Democratic nomination if he fights for it. Advice is easily given and very rarely taken, but I would re spectfully suggest to Mr. Stevenson thnt he had-better quit playing coy nnd get out and fight for the nomination or he will be left holding thc bag. The fight is ob- 1 viously on. Fortunately the Demo crats have a number of men who are qualified. CENTENNIAL Harnett County observed its centennial in a big way. Each com munity in the county hod a part in .the observance. Revolutionary patriot Cornelius Harnett would be proud of his namesake were he able to observe the progress that Harnett is making as one of North CaroMnn’s finest counties. 1 had the pleasure of being pres ent for a pnrt of tiie. Centennial celebration. It takes a lot of work to successlully promote an affair of this magnitude. The citizens of Hnrnett did it well. GENEVA As this is written on the eve of the Geneva Conference, I am hope ful that our representatives there will not be put to sleep to the realities of international danger by the apparent mask of sweetness by the Communists. It has been said many times thnt we must trust in the Alm ighty nnd keep our powder dry. International affairs are complex as best. Concessions have to be mnde by the family of nations, but one do s not concede must to a confirmed bully else he wake up with sorrow and regret. It is for this reason that I hnve consistently advocated that we must not reduce out nationol de fense. THE W ILL Recently I read that the senior class of the Union Grove High School in Iredell County hnd started a cotton picking projcct to raise funds to be used for a class, trip to Washington next spring. Where there’s a will there’s a way. I hope that the class gets to make the trip, nnd I want to be among the first to congratu late . th'. in nnd welcome them to the Capitol. Many right turn accidents re sult from approaching the inter section too fast,. A legnl right turn requires very slow speed. Condensation on spark plugs will ground the ignition and pre vent firing. Wipe oil plugs with a dry rag to remove ground. The spokes in your steering wheel should be nbout horizontal when the front wheels are straight ahead. ’ -V . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1055 Turkey Foot Mi\ nnd Mrs. A. P. Stroud of Onk Forest visited Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G . Foster nnd daughter Sun day afternoon. Miss Duo Shnw nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster attended I.ho Moine Dem onstration Club In Harmony Fri day. Mrs. Foster nnd Mrs. Clnit- <1 In York gave thi; demonstration “ How To Make Handbags nt Home." Miss Jo Ann Grose spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mr.s. U. C. Grose. M i. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd daughter attended n birthdny sapper Snturdny night nt.the home of .Inmrs Stroud near Statesville. Mr. mid Mrs. G. G. Reavis nnd grnndda lighter. Jean Hnrtsell. spent Sundny nfternoon ln El kin. Ralph Wright, who is n patient' nl Davis Hospitnl. recovering from burns lie received sometime ago. i.s Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Brown nnd children visited Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rene- far. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegur at tended the Renegnr reunion Sun day nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gurney Joyner nenr Siindy Spring. Rev. and Mrs. Pnul Moore nnd son visltud Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Smith nnd children Sundny nfternoon. Elbaville Mr. nnd Mr.s. Teddy Jtyll nnd childrrn of Kernersvllle mid Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Robin Ellis of El- bnvllle visited the. mountains around Lenoir Boone and West Jeil'crson Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Tcsii of Greensboro spent Sunday nfter noon with Miss Graco Faircloth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnnny M clver of Winston-Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Mocks Church were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. W. C. Dnvis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Blick Edwards nnd son of Greensboro spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Snm Hege. Sam Hege entered n hospitnl in Winston - Sakni Mondny for a major operation. Mrs. Bill Ellis shopped in W in ston - Salem Saturday. Mrs. Clara Hartmnn nttended a birthday dinner given nt the home of her brother. Luke Orrell In Winston-Snlem recently. The hon- orees were George nnd Clinton Hartmnn and Mr. Orrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Dnvis of Jnmestown nnd Mrs. Mne Mnrk- lnnd nnd Mrs. Chnrles Gnnvood of Winston - Salem visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. R. C. Ratledge Sundny nfter noon. Why parking's linrd: When you turn the front wheels of your cnr of! .straight nhentl. you literally jnck up the front of your cai\ “LET GOD BE TRUE” fly II. W IIITAK K U In Luke 2:7 we luive n very sad. declaration made. "And she brought forth her firstborn son. and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, nnd laid him in a innng.r: because then: was no room for them in the inn." Notice pnrtic-i ulnrl.v the .lnst phrase, "there was no room In the Inn." Poopl.* hnve1 been mnking thc sa’no declaration ever since. There just isn't any room for the Son of God in the! livrs and hearts of many people.! Judas, one of the Apostles, had I 110 room for Christ. Thc rulers of His day had no room for Hlni.j The religious leaders of His dny | hml 110 room for Christ. As we look j about us today we can see thatj many peopb still do not have any room for the Lord. In America today there is very little room for Christ in the marriage relation ship. In the business world peo ple refuse to follow the principles he taught. Our institutions of higher learning have turned their bocks on Christ nnd have no room for Him. W hat is saddest of nil. however, is the fnct thnt there is not much room for Christ in the v'.liglous world. A study of the teachings of Christ nnd the Apostles shows thnt men today have nbantloned those great truths which were taught by them. Men today cry. “ Why don't you preach nnd leave others alone?’ Diet Christ nnd His Apostles do this? The answer is NO. In 2 John !)-ll we s i n - \ n r n TAKE A OBAMA HOIiOAY TOUR NOW 7* i \ ’ HOrfl ROOM IS ‘ RCE AMY DAY THE SUN ' * ' DO ESN T SHIMF SEU. THRU DEC., 19J5 w o n d erfu l d a y s ^ rom an tic n igh ts k *24- Rat* per person, W*ublc •ccuponcy, April 15 thiu OcMmbct 31, 1955. l/oa^T!Sn^lkeaai16cation/ Florida It ma*t enjoyable during the Fall S*a«m when the air Is rrrrp.ilttncly crisp but nut cold. M.my troplrut nnwer* are In bloom ami a new jtcenlc wonderland of beauty U everywhere. A ll of thia these extras: air-condllioneil urcumrrmd.ittons. bathing nt famous Sarasota Beach, golfing on Hobby JoneV U JJiole course, Jade Swimming Fool, ihufflcBoard, sightseeing tours, planned entertain* me nt, "Ket-ac4|ualnt«<l" cocktail party, Horn’* Car* of \><u*rttay( Cruise on Gulf of Mexico through JcwrM ike Florida Keys—all at no extra cost? And remember, any day the sun docs not shine (Sept. through IK c.) your hotel room is free! F O R R E S E R V A TIO N S , w e you r local T R A V E L A G E N T, o r W R IT E , W IR E , o r P H O N E : NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Bauble •ecuM"ey. including minimum air fare from citici liiui:ATLANTA ...........$ 72 02ROSTON ............ 135.42CHICAGO ....... 122.02NEW ORLEANS....... 82.02NEW YORK ....... 114.42PHILADELPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON, D.C. 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELF Special low rate $20.05 IiH-lntle.i 100 miles FREE D RIVING . New Ford or Chevrolet SAVK $5.00▼hit adv. worth 95.00 •» ourehaie eff lun<0*R«ma Tour at Travel Aeenl er this hetel te Bee. 31< I9S9. rend, "Whosoever trnnsgressotli, and abtdcth not in^thc doctrine j of Christ, hntil not God. He thnt, nbldeth In the doctrine of Christ. | hath both the Father and the Soil. If there come nny unto you. nnd bring not tills doctrine, rcceive l’.im not Into your house, neither bid him God speed: For hu> that blddeth him God speed is piu'tak-| er of his evil d'.eds." From this, we see that we should be Intor-j ested In the preaching of the' TRU TH . Men today say that you can b2 “ saved in any denomin ation." Those who nifirm this, however, have 110 room for Christ. Jesus snlcl In Matt. 15:13. "Every plant, which my heavenly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up." It Is impossible to show by j the Bibb thnt God ever planted a' denomination. Men today affirm ^ that it Is possible to be saved out-, side of the church. W hat does the i Bible say? In Eph. 5:23 Paul says| that Christ "is head of the church: I and lie is the savior of the body."i Christ does not propose to save anyone except those who are mem bers of his church. In Acts 2:47 we are told, "And the Lord added to the church dally such as should be saved." Where nre the saved? Ill the church. Men today have 110 room for Christ nnd Ills word when they affirm thnt a m ail'can bej saved without bnptism. Jesus' plainly says thnt "He thnt believ-i eth AND is baptized shall be sav-1 ed.” Mk. 16:18. In Acts 22:16 Paul was told. “ And now why tarrlest thou? arise, and be baptiz:d, and wnsh nwny thy sins, cnlllng 011 the nnme of the Lord." Have you any room for Christ? You haven’t any room for him If you reject his' word. I 11 John 14 Jesus says he is going to prepare a place for us— to make room for us— to live with him eternnlly. How may we do tills? By being obedient to the Word of G od.' 'Adv.i Jericho church of Christ CALVARY B APTIST There will be preaching on Sunday, Oct. 30. at the Calvary Baptist Church on. tlie Yadkln- ville Highway. Services will be held1 nt 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. CARD OF TH A N K S CARTER We wish to express ouv deepest, appreciation of thc many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and j friends during the illness nnd denth of our husband and father. MRS. J. TRAVIS CARTER ANDj CHILDREN Personal Gift! The centerilne of the highway j is your lifeline, don’t ride it to | death. Keep on your side of the road. When entering intersections at low speed shift to second gear for power and better control. P i c t u r e Fram in g c / Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. W J YOUR PHOTOGRAPH To be forever eher ishecl . . . This gift that only you can give. Your portrait, , beautifully posed and 1 rendered with expert care. Choose from several proofs. Make Your Appoint- : ment'Next Thursday i S t u d i o s IIorn-Harcling Bldg. Thursdays Only !jj Other Days In Yadkinviile \ © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® © (® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © M m © ® ® @ ® < i)© ® © © ® 0 ® ® @ i ® 1 N E W SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel l, • • -) BO K 1 y 1 O ............ ► ' ., d„ /• . ' ■ Uk BIG 54-INCH i j/ r / u / r / f r / f ) DeLuxe Cabinet Sink Oftfy 159“ complete with DeLuxe Fittings LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS! Lowest Price Ever Replace your old-fashioned sink NOW! Start enjoying these timesaving, work-saving features: SAVE NOW! • Deluxe twinging mixing*faucel warranted 5 yeurt • Removable cutting board • Handy, flexible rime tpray • Soap-box rack • Sturdy STEEL construction . . •■ will not warp, rot, twell, ttick, or splinter , • Partitioned, lined cutlery drawer • Beautifully curved contours % One«p1ece steel top—porce* Inin-enameled, ucld*reilitiint • Easy to clean, easy to keep clean + 5 huge, eaty-gliding drawers • Enormousundercobinetstortige space • Broad, no*tip drainboardi • Crumb-cup vtruiner ctitchet food particle* • Finished in gleaming Stur Whit* • Youngstown Kitchens Food Waste Ditpotur easily Installed —only $79.95 «xtra# plus installation fey Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Co. AT THK OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :<•»(©) 1U) i ) H ^ H E A T P U M P cooling a n d heating A D E Q U A T E W I R I N G L I C H T C O N D I T I O N I N G A L L E L E C T R I C K I T C H E N A L L E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y D on 't you w an t these 5-Star featu res in yo u r now hom e? Y o u ’ll have R ed d y M a gic fo r b etter, easier, econom ical liv in g with, g re a te r com fort and con ven ien ce! ^ • » ' C a l l Y o u r Duke P o w e r Office fo r H elp in P la n n in g Y o u r 5-Star H om e. DUKCE} POWER COMPANY m m m ® m m m © ® m ® Afow Ife 3 w yii1' It happens e v e r y y e a r! T h e n e w s re p o rts a re c o n s ta n tly n o tin g th e s a d e x p e r ie n c e o f a h a rd -V 'o rk in g T o b a c c o G ro w e r w h o h as b ee n u n w ittin g ly s e p a ra te d fr o m his m o n e y b y a fa s t-ta lk in g " s lic k e r ". D o n 't le t it h a p p e n to y o u ! S o -c a lle d " g e t rich q u ic k " p ro p o s a ls re q u ire c a re fu l in v e s tig a tio n . If y o u 're in d o u b t, c a ll th e lo c a l P o lic e D e p a rt m en t. If you're looking for a safe, worth while Investment we urge you to Inquire about our l*’ull Paid Shares plan. Von reeelve substantial semi annual dividends ami your savings .'ire Insured by an. agency of the I'cdi-ral -government. HI iiu fr.ya Mr. Tobacco Grower... B E W A R E the old “ S l I E L J L f t A l i r O r A n y O t h e r “ G e t - R i c h - Q u i c k " S c h e m e W IN S T O N -S A L E M W II \SS«CI \IIO\ . G v o r fjc W . C i o i i o . V . P r o s . tV T r o a s . 1 1 5 W . 3 r d S t . "C on tin u ou sly. S in ce 1889“ H i n s t o i l - S a l o i l l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THKE8 Macedonia On Saturday night, Oct. 29, at .ri p.m., there will be a Halloween chicken pie supper nnd party nt thc .Smith Grove School. The party :md Miippcr Is being sponsored by the Smith Grove PTA. Serving will hogln ut 5 p.m. The names will be of such nature as to furnish good, respectable fun for the young people. The comnuinlty Is urged to nttend nnd support the fine work of the PTA In this community. This is the final nnnouncem'.'tit of the special union service which will take place at Yadkin Valley llaptlst Church oil Sunday .night. Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music by the Beau champ Duet of the Macedonia ■Moravian Church: the Pry Quar tet: and the Valley choir. The speaker will be the Rev. R. T. Troutman, pastor of the Moravia Moravian Church near Summer-, field. Everyone Is cordially invited lo attend. The Rev. A. C. Chesh ire is the pastor of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church: and the llev. Norman C. Byerly is pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. Several women Irom Macedonia Moravian Church attended the Fall Rally of the women of the Southern Province of the Morav ian Church which was held Wed nesday al the Home Moravian Church In Wlnston-Snlem. The .speaker wns Miss Lilian Butncr. a missionary nurse who recently returned from her field In Nlcar- tniKua. Lunch wns served by the women of Home Church. Hailey’s Chapel News Rev. Hubert Clinnrd delivered his first sermon here Sunday night at seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Williams of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. El gin Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Duke and daughters. May and Edna, visited Mr. und Mrs. O dill Smith Wednesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sun day nlKht. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter and boys of Minneniiolls spent Tu?s- oay night with his parents, Mr. find Mrs. Albert Caftcr. * Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tlmmns Karnes and children of Vienna. IT HAYS TO ADVERTISE R u l» h e r S I a m |i s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Servict— Rowan Printing Co. I2U N. Main I'liime 332 SALISBURY. N. C. rOR fRIpS ANYWHtRt AtfYTItt* Cornatzer MRS. W O RTH POTTS j Mrs. Sam Carter i.s a patient at] Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Wilkins: nnd children of Smith Grove were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ray Potts. • Mrs, Lintly Daniels and chll-,> clren of Hickory spent, n few dnys| with Mrs. Travis darter'last week.1 The Young Men's Clnss of Corn- alzer Baptist Chrch enjoyed a fish fry Saturday nfternoon at Cornntxer' Ball Park. A good crowd attended cottage prayer-meeting SnturHay night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney. There will be n cottage .prayer service Snturdny. night, Oct. 29. at 7 o'clock at- the- home of Clyde Jordan on Cana Road; Mr. nnd Mrs. Eiol). Sparks apd daughter of Spencer spent the week end here with her parents. Mr; aiid Mrs. Harvey Pottjs. L. G. Hendrix who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Is slowly Improving: Mrs. Roland Thlncllne spent Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts. She attended the funeral of J. Travis Carter. Mrs. Henry Lee Starr hns n- cepted a position with Monlcigh Garment Company in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children of Henjerson recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Cecil W illiams (md Mrs. Ruth Richardson shopped in Sal isbury Saturday. Fork Mrs, Peter Hairston, Sr., left Snturday for Asheville, where she plans to visit with friends for sev eral dnys. Miss Kdrle Greene attended the W ake Forest - North Carolina football game Saturday nt Wake Forest. The families of Roble Jarvis and Wilburn Bailey spent Sundny sight - seeing in the mountnins of Carolina nnd Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Davis of Ker- nti'svllle and Davis Poole of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman Snturdny. Mi", and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel had ns their supper guests Fridny night Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- j vllle, S. C„ is visiting her sister, I Mrs. Ned Bailey, and fnmily this j week. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, i Jr., nnd sons. George and Peter, j ■spent tlie week end in Little SWit- i m land. * . j Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sldden vis- ! lied hrr uncle. W alter Rattz of Snlisbury Sundny nfternoon. Mr. Rattz is a patient nt Rowan Me morial Hospital, sullerlng from a heart condition. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Carmen Greene attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Gene Greene nt his home in Win- ston-Snlem Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Jon?R and children of Wilmington visited the G. V. Greene's on Monday. Mr. Jones Is a nephew of Mrs. Greene. The R iv. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and a group of Indies from the Baptist Church attended n W.M.U. leadership conference held in Statesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble visit ed thc H. R. Hendrix family in Winston - 'Salem Sundny after noon. The Home Demonstration Club will ihefit with Mrs. Frank Wyatt Thursdny afternoon at 2:30. Urs. W iide.W yatt will be co-hostess. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will meet Sat urday afternoon ut 3:00 In the Parish House, IT PAYS TO ADVfcRTISE Special Notice and Invitation Our Service Department will he closed November 4th am! 5th, Friday and Saturday next week in order to show von Fulton There will be a barbecue in the church hut Saturday evening Oct. 20. from two until six o'clock. The publ(c is invited to attend. Proceeds will go into the WSCS treasury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy. Bnlley nnd syin, Don, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lanier vis ited in Davidson Sunday after noon. Mesdames Nelson Young, Lester Young nnd Amos Snyder of Lex ington, R.F.D.. shopped in W in ston-Salem Fridny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and bnby visited in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. I Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday, October 30 “ RUN FOR COVER*’ I In Colur. James Cagney. Vlvt'ca Llnd- fiirs. . Cartoon J | V A W .V .V .W A V .V A V r t V M W Mon., Oct. 31 and Tups.. Nov. I “ BAREFOOT CONTESSA’ I In Color. Humphrey Bogart, .Ha Gard ner. Cartoon | W A W V A W .W .V .V .W U W U V t | Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 2 and 3 “Blueprint For Murder” .lor Cotteli. Jra.i Peters. Cartoon Friday A- Saturday. Nov. 4 * 3 “ LOADED PISTOLS” |Grne Autiy. AImi: ‘DUFFY SAN QUENTIN’ iLnui* Hayward. Joannr llru. CartMn. I » » m m m mI VeirT^rTeTF •wHrenrlrireTreTrenrTi aTVVVTi I g o o d h o t r n r COUN It d rin k s. The Newest Cars In America NEW MODELS NEW POWER NEW STYLING NEW PERFORMANCE Register for FREE Prize R.C.A. Television, 21 inch screen ANYONE 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER MAY REGISTER. DRAWING 5 P.M. SATURDAY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. ' \ Favors for all Refreshments H a l l o w e e n -'■Treat 'em rig h t with ft's tenvenient It't tom fortab/el It c o s t* h t t i:a s t h o c n i> Buses (.cave 5:31 A.M. - !):-1 f. A.M. - 11:40 A.M. 2 21 P.M. - 4:23 P.M. -• (j:0!i P.M. B:3fl P.M’. . , Winston-Salem. N. C . '. . . $ .05. Richmond, V a...................... 5.!>0 Washington. D. C..........H.10 New York, N. Y ...........12.00 Norfolk, Va............................ 7.10 W KSTBOI'ND • ■•uses Leave Si:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. - 2:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. - 7:45 P.M. - 10:20 P.M. Charleston. S. C............... Atlanta, Ga................................ 7.25 Jacksonville. Fla..................... 0.00 Charlotte, N. C, ..................... 1.45 Asheville. N. C......................... 3.45 Plus u. S. Tax JJiti EXTRA Savings EACH W AY With a Round-Trip. Ticket WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ...and lo hundreds of plactt th* sensational now S C B N IC R U IS B R end tho Highway Travoler O K E Y H O U N P Pennington Chevrolet (loni|taiiv Inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N. C. ® ■ N§> © m @ Wliat you sec here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual on- the-scene shot of a camouflaged ’56 Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak record in a dramatic, top-secret nub supervised and certified by NASCAR*. Here’s record-breaking proof that this ’56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will make your driving safer and more fun. And you can sec and drive it soon now. Just wait! ^ •Nofiona/ Aiiod'oKon for Sfock Cor Aufo facing wfcot* o (fit fob . andc#rf|fi*d thmp4rfornioik# of fhii pf•production moJtJ* ,4 F o r a p a r t y — f o r a “ t r e a t ” , • there’s nothing tike * Coke! It’s pure, wliolenome refreshment with a taste that's bright, bracing, lie- wilching. Almost cveryon^ajiprcciates the best —so liavc plenty! Get extra Coke for Halloween . .. 12 Bottle Carton Plus Depojjt : 50c 1 MSA&M A »iy \ A r f 1 ! (“‘J(i W | BOTTLKD UNDER AU TH O R ITY 4O F .T IIK COCA-COLA CO M PANY BY: WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA "Coke” Is a registered Irade-mnrk. lUfi5, THE COCA-COLA COM PANY m s ': , - ‘ ■ - - i < ' ' A S > *" s / y ' T\.' i , > «* - ' , - * ' r' ;. , *■ \ A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4 The hot one’s © even hotter! I Pennington Chevrolet Company. Inc. \ PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C @ PACK FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 y o u ’l l lik e e v e ry th in g a b o u t aiper J SHOES toes you c^oue wd nf a m e d nous DISCOVER YOUR DREAM SHOE This Week... t h e p ie d m o n t's l a r g e s t a n l FINEST SELECTION OF SHOES C a sp er s presents to Y O U the new in shoes . . . the new in colors . . . the new in styles . . . th e new in heels . . . in fa c t A L L that's new in shoes fo r Fall '55! A n d th e discrim inating shopper . .will be pleased to ’ learn th ey are in sizes 4 to 12 and A A A A A to C widths. P A L IZ Z IO C O N F ET T IE S U . S. KEDS R ED C R O S S P E N A L J O STRIDE RITE P E A C O C K T O W N & C O U N T R Y ichlldrcn nml misses)P*l ^ l i A p A R IC E O 'N E IL L C O L E L L A FLEXIES (bojs and girls) T R O Y L IN G S S M A S H HITS • F O R M EN A V O N E T T E S C O B B IES B O S T O N IA N S J O H A N S E N H A Y M A K E R S (for men and boys) D ELM A N ET T ES A D O R E 'S BRITISH W A LK E R S (for men) B A R E F O O T H E Y D A Y S P O R T A G E O R IG IN A L S M E L P R ES TO N P O R TA -P ED FLO R S H E IM DEBS T A Y L O R M A D E \ v . . ' ’ *' ■ *'* 7 ' Y'" ** l|‘ ’ “• » *■. *• R e g is te r a t O u r S tore fo r V a lu a b le P riz e s m © © ( | ) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © ® © © © © © © ® @ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ( § © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © ® ® < j THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE FKNCK POSTS—Clean. 'ontHasl Inn, paint- tible. PriMme-Treated posts nnd Lumber, Ai<o Cistom Treattnn. ShcrWuod Twathm Cn, i’hunu a-i.r.rta, Wln.-don* j) *jn jm WANTF.H: C't>1 <»rt>il farm fam- ll.\ tl» Operate bu.’l ea'tle m'<> 111 ■ ami eotiun hn mi near Salisbury. Hi*>mlar weekly salary ;nul •li.r.f i*f |Mirt ot crop, Good wt'tUtui* and Hvinu conditions. I.ivestoek and equipment furnished. Attractive proposition and i:»>od ouportunlty for louu term employment for a settled ami dependable family, Write Joi interview of further in formation iunt state tarmhu: «*.vpct fence and .*it;e>i of mem- b» r.« ot milv. Phillips Broth ers. Konte IJo.x 45L Salis* .1'iir.v, N\ C. lo *J7 tiiti CLASSIFIED All RATES: Up tn as Words ................55c Eaeh word over 2!>, is 2c extra. Minimum accepted is 55c. Card nf Tlianlcs ..............(11.00 CASH WITH onmcus ELECTRIC MO TORS Krpiii'oil — Rewound — RvhiiHt and Armultire Winding If yon :ipinvri:ite tjnalily work al fair prices see us;; all work pinrnnlietl. DELTA EL E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. Innos St. Siilishnry rim ne Day M l: Night 5I">4.I Nd'iH i: or s.M.K or i;i:.ii, i m iu i i:m .i i iuisNorth l 'aroluta U..\ie l.oitlii\ in Tin: supluiou cuuktUUBV I.KK MOTI.F.Y V>JOHN K. MOTLHY IT n < |«>t* nnd by Vi rt sit* ot an execution dneetvd to the umh*sn»m*d Shenfl from tin- Superior Courl ol D.ivic County. in the nboiv entitled action, I will on the lUli nay November. Ii>.i5, at twelve o’clock. noon, at tlu? door oi ihi? Davie County C'oor«iio<iM> In .UoeUsvlllc, North I'atol.na, otier lor .sale lo luc himiest IkiUkm im* cash. to >an«.ly said execution, nil njjhl, title, .anti IntcrcM which llu* (■ri<:)Hiiitit, .tohn K. Motley. now lias or at iiny tinu* at or alter the docketing oi' tin* judgment tn said action had in and to the following described real estate. Ivin;-* ami .'mil hemy in Jerusalem Town- t.olp, Davie County. North Carolina.bLCINNINC! at a stone in tin* puhtir l'ond and ntnninn thence South 37 defts. Jnf Fast 121*1 tt. lo a Mono at a lliek- m y! theme Smith lo dens, ft. to a ;Mom*, Hickory, near a larm* pine: thence South 23 dejts. Ka>i 003 feet, lo a sprint;: thence foltowioK ihe branch South 42 Wi.st mm ft., smith 7.1 di*i:s.. an* West HM It., Sthit h /III dcus. I.T West 2:i“i ft. .South 17 del**:. W<*vt IJIJ ft., South 11 West 1!4H I*. South L»:i ilL*K-4. J(r Wcsi 1114 It. Sooth I ileus, :«r West ft., tlu*m.o Soulh 17 de»:s. :tir Kast 1L»» ft. to Walor «:*!;. hlmk o{ l.it'.U* YaiU;tn Ulvcv: thoin'o followin'^ the hank of the n\i‘i’ North {*? de^.v. ar wot an? ft.. North «;» der.>. :m* West a.v.» ii.. North 7a dc«s. West 33ti it.. North *I‘J i|i*k.<. air West ftlll ft. North M dejis. Wcm IP2 ft.. North T.7 dc^, 1IW ft.. South Hfl Ilcr.s. West 21.“* ft.. South (St W'Wcr-t 221* U., thcuvo -IH tU*Hs,:ii* West 324 ft., to a Walnut .stunm, hank o» Llttli* A’adkin IHver: thcnco North 44 th i*v. Kasi ui*7 tt. to a *toiu*: tlicnci* North l*i dcuh. Ka>t Hi.TI ft., to a stum* near a l*.-plar; thence North ai ilcjis. Kast IKIO P. In a vtoot*: ilu*m-i* North I.T dc£*. Wi-it WWI ft, ti» :i ‘■lom*: tlicnvt* North C\l fle|.'*t. Hast (.(In ft. to a stone nenr a black jjnm; thenee with County Itoad isee on hflck of pa«ei South 5 ileus K:iht -I2U f*, S'>t!th fd deus. ao’ I’ast 4117 It., Soulh ail del'?. Kasl 5DH fl. to tlu* bculnnlnr con- trinine. Mil acre*- inure or le>s; ENce|>t 4'».2 acre** nd.Udului* thu North Yadkin Hner, McClannoek hiers, J. W. I.mile and other> was conveyed by H. II. Ytuum (o.d wife and I**. M, Yonnu anil wife to the T.dlahasvci* Power Company by deed dateil April l’», |{)2H. and refolded in !!n«*k twenty-elftl^t, pni{e 1,17,Oftice ot ItenUtev \»f OeetN t>f Davit*Cmui’v. North L'arollna. Sve Oi'ed for description »»f this i*\c(*otion.Also .»**!• Heed Hook 4U, pau’e 1H7, Of- fice of ItenMur «*f Decil.s of D.ivle Cnun- j\ N<»r»*> Carolina.This Ihe I'Mh da\* of Oclober.ISKN Y. UOYI.KS,Sheriff of Davie ('mm!v 10 2D -11 In 11154 .someone was killed in Norl.li C?iii'ollnn every nine hours. Komeime was injured every 34 Diinute.s. SAl.K Dun 'l'ht'i'in till ciii-'Uliitnr in itood comliliim. Call afti-r U p. tn 27 ltj> . POH SAI H -Male mul female pure-bred | } seal point Siamese kittens. Contact ' Ans. W. II. Katou, llotdi: 2. ill 27 !tp A r tic le in R e a d e rs D ig e s t R e v e a ls J itte ry P re -M e n s tru a l T en sion Is S o O fte n a N eed less M is e ry ! .'•A .NT TO HUY— u>ed piano, Medium fi/e. Set* John 11. Shelton, .UookhVllle, Kmitc f». 10 27 2tp DO YOU HEI.IV12 YOU COIH.D IMAKK SlSI> A WKKKV U you di:n*t-~don't waste* our time. If you do, contact Mr. K. n. John.sen, 22H N, Trade St., Ciny Hulldlnu. Wlnstoii'Salem, N, C. 1 will tell and jJmw you how tltis can he dotu*. Sofiuit ts bcllcvlmi. WvU* or call 5>n5!t4 lor interview, 10 27 P.n I'OH WKNT: Tiuee room apmfmenl with private cutnmce and hath. All modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. W. II. Dodd. 410 North Slain Street. Telephone 1GUW. Ill 20 tin r*OH SALE: Several pice • buildn}! lota, iiurdisoii Hoad. Just oul.sidt* cit.v limits. (Jity water uvniliihle. Call r»:t-J hfioiu !> a.in. or after it p.m. ai5 Salisbury .Street, Mocksville, N. C, U> 20 tin POU SAl.E: Two story, nine room house, two lialhK, Two blocks from htisino-' section. Cali ."‘I-.! bctoi'e !l a.m. or idler a p.m. a 15 Salisbury Street, Moek>- villc, N. C. It) 20 tin POU SAl.K: 12 acre farm will) 7 room house nn Huntinu Creek near Cola* hnln, See Pete Steele. Formerly the J. P. Kintiucr farm. 10 20 'Jtp IP YOU ARK LOOKING KOU VA "nAII- GAIN” we have It: Five House, localed nn lariio lot in MockriVllte, for SlaDO.DU, K. c. MOIMMS. 10 ia atn Do you stilTrr terrible nervous trn- sitm — l'(H'l jltLtjry, irritable, de- pressod — just bolort* >our pertud furh month? A start linn article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pro-menstrual torment Is needless misery in muny cn.i:es! Thou.concis hnvc already discov- ored how to avoid such sunoriinr. With Lvdia Pinkham’s Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much hap pier, U*ss tense as thoKe “dUUe.ult davs” approach! Lvdln Pinkhum 's Inis u remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkham 's W 5 stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain untl disLoinlort! 3 out of 4 women (;ot plotions relief! Taken regularly, Pinkham's re lieves the heudiic’ies, crumps, nerv ous tension . . . durini: and before your period. Many women never sullier—cvt'iioil the first '.lay! Why should you? This month.start tak ing Pinkham's. See If you don't escape pie-menstrual tension ...sc otlen the cause of \mlwp-.iiness. ' Ciet Lyd ia E Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound . .. nr convenient new Tablets which have blood -buildhiB iron uuclcd. At dru3i>istt.•6* Juttm W . W . m v . W ^ V A V . V . V , W / A V i V i % W A In doctors' tests on amazing product, j oul ol 4 womrn jnt relief cl nervouj Jiitren*. p**n! WonJvrltil relief during and belori* lii«nc ACHIHQ MUSCLES R»litw# palm of tort, achinf mui* with STANBACK, tablets or powdorK 8TANDACK acta fait lo brinp comforting r#ti#f,,. b^auto tho STANBACK furmula eombinoa •svoral prmnptior. t/po in* fr«di«nti for fast raliaf of pain. Getting Up NightsJf worried by “Bladder w«kna»BM lOettinc Up NImIiU (too frequent, burnUiir or Itching urhmthm) or Stron«. Cloudy Urine] due to common Kid troy and Hladtlor Irri- , tutloiifl, try CY8TEX torqohtk, crutlfyltuj, . comfortlni; hrlp. A billion CY8TKX tablets twod ttt pust 2ft yenrs prove saf* ty and I success, Ask druitirlst for CYSTEX under i eatlsfuctluu or tuuiiuy-buck tfuuruntcc. Warm Air Fttritsirps - Stokers Oil Httrners - Air Comtttinning DAVIS-McNAIK FURNACE CO. I ll W. Ken- St. Phone 3916 SAU SB U KY, N. C. INGROWN NAILKUKTINQ YOU? Immediate Relief?A fi*v*'<|r»ti« of OlMTIHnilfc hrlnjj ii'hr! iiittn toi'iii'Mitliiir jiain «if int'niwn nnil. VtfiJHIO t-IUl'tlVIM 111*1 rtlilll lll'tll'IMIMfll th«* liail, ;»l|i»iv-< tin* tinll t*» In* cut ami llnw pti». vr»<, i fiirt !mt iiiiiii mi.I ili«<‘iiiiir»rt. UUTUUO I* uvvittaiili- nt itil tit nt; coutiti'K. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests. umnKlne; new Stainless Puzo instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave Internal and external relief — without surueryl G nu'dleally-proved Ingredients relieve pain.i’tchinur instantly! Reduce sweUinK. Promote healing. You sit, walk In eomfort! Only stitinlesspile •remedy. Stainless Pa7;ow Supposi tories or Ointment at drusslsts. ran m run on sTOMnea ip k t llalt-nJivo. hendnchy. wlwm constipn: lion .*»ottr*5 stomnch? Dlnck-DrauKnt* rrlio v e s constipntl«n o i’ ftn iflh t. Midp*? s\v»-*oton sour stnmaoh too. laxativfi-Stomach Suretftntr Worti* Ovtiflitfit!No hnrsli prinln«, Mndc.frotn pUri? vettelabli* herbs. Thnvouyhly but 5!ontlv tmeorks i»lo««ed intustlnos. P.rln^c romrnrtlin: relief in marninn. Thfn li'V looks sunny again! €»&t lilnek-nrouiiht todny.•Jv Pmm-Jit or Ortmulef*if ?orta . . . iintt Muir !■) iM'ir. TtdWrff. ti'<otnSV?WSVfVV!V!n^l wiirn cr>ustli>at!on ■KuBSM ttM lH ltfi nuns cht!dnui’4 al* iM’.’tlen untl iil-'piihittoii. w*’t Bymp ol Biaci* Ur;m«ht. They love thl.i noiwy-sweel IttuM* ^ V .W A V « V .V A V .W .V .V .S •: USED PARTS 5 5 •.M illliins lived p a n s for nil 5 makes and m odels; eall its. we _ Ijliave II, Quick servlee. fair prleesS ^Statesville Used Auto^ 5 Parts Company, Inc. •JPIinne Charlotte lliway*, j W . W .W A M iV .'.S '.W .W . II* YOU AHK LOOKING FOIt A NICi: 1IOMK WK HAVI? IT. t.ocatcd mi Sal-t i'tmry Street, has all modcii cniivni- iences. Owner left town. House can be bmuihl for lo.*<.< than cost, K, C. MOHIHS.10 ia atn FOK SAl.K - (I room house, (iia Wilkes, born St.. near new Hospital. Phone aatM. •) It (tu The North Carolina Highway Patrol traveled some 22 million miles in 11)54 to protect life and property on the highways. Cati’l G « » IKM •ff Y « v r C «M ? Then try GUG, the widc-ftctlvity mod* (cin e, for xreu/csl effectivem ^sji ujjainat ull H.vmptomH o f all kinds of folilM. 4](>t> combinen 4 potiMit, widely* j>rcHirii>cd druKS nnd givea positive drumatic reHultH in n matter of houra. Ita combined therapy cover* the aunph'le ro/!/,'«• o f oil cold »yniptoin«. FOH UKNT - Call 42I.W,Apaitment In citv limits HI ll tfn CALL US for your eu: flowers, potted plants, weddinu decorations, oorsaeo*. hou<piL*t*i. funmal deslons. artificial wrenths. We wc bonded Florists and wire (lowers world wide Complete sat- Isfaet'on and deliver'- •'erv**e. phone 41. MOCK8V1LLK Fl.OH 1ST A N \\ C'HtKICNIlOUSF. i) a tin Fi>!» llKNT--Five mom house. furni>hi*<' or unfio'nisiicd. Four miles out on Yi.dkinvllle HiKhway (SOI. See Mra. Mattel l.o>d after 0 p.m. !t I Ifn FOH SAl.K- Ten lots on Mmnford St. See Mrs. Mabel Loyd aftor l» p.m.. Mneksvillo. Rt. !» 1 tto COMPLETE W ELL SERVICE — Boriuy and driliini; featin'tii! tlie heaviest borini; equipmenl and nil new up-to-date drilllim rma. •14 years of courteous service. New K(|ui|iiiirnt . . . Old in experience. Cash or FHA terms. Why wail? Call us! B. E. FAW & SONS, on Bnonville llitrlnvay .lust nulsirh Elkin. Phone 70. II 2.ri tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescription1 filled at IIAl.L DltUC COMPANY I'hone 141 MockMillc. FOU SAl.K -po.ded Land H miih. Tie Kntrrprise. tf’ FOU SAt.F.— r/iu"* 0;»vle i.'ounty. Cal at Mocksville Enterprise. tf* For Hiring WORKERS "H E LP A D S " call nt lie F jim T p ris e '.W .V A W .V .V .W A V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V A W V W A % W .V .V A V .V .V .V A V .% V .% \ V W W A V w .% Afo other cold remedy can mutch tUUi liquid or tiUti Cold TubletM,666 IT'S UP TO YOU “ yllou n ril f.\ K rrtlin rr, I,.I 1.1). The number o( ccal miner* in the anthracite belt of northeast ern Pennsylvania hai dropped (roin 80,000 in 1948 to 33,700 and in the soft coal region of south western Pennsylvania from 110,- 000 in 1S48 to 46,300. When pressure grcups demand and obtain abnormally high wages resulting in abnormally high prices, they stimulate the growth of substitute industries (in this ease oil, gas and electricity), lose their own markets and the jobs of their workers. Big boss Lewis used to dictate wages and prices in the coal industry, now con sumers are doing a little dictating 01 their own. in the long run, ihe consumer is boss and he who tries to serve any other interest, whether it be wages or profit!, will eventually lose. That which best serves the consumer will win in the long run. <.7in'.tfimi Frrntom Foundation, Inc.A7:e For* |V» ,V )\ i i:.\i:ii!iia \ notu*k ’ North Carolina--Davie County . Tht* undersigned, lutvttut <iunlificd :» oeeutrK ot the enta:e oi lLrtjort Craw ford late of Davie County, this is to noitt. j all persons haviuu claims a^aitM s.i;. : e>latr to present them to the undt*rsi;*nci' j Mocksville, N\ C.. nn or before tlie 2Un : day of September, W.Vi. or this notic- will be pleaded in bar of their recover>I All person-; Indebted to said estate wil please make immediate payment to th t ucdersiynul. !> 1:1*. tin Tills the* tiiith day of September, hi.'.-i I I VA C. CKAWFOIH). Kxeeutri\* «>r th e-tate «>1‘ the laty HVrbert Crawford. CieorRc Martin, Att»>rne.\-. .VI»\ttNISTIt.\IKI.\ NOTICK North Carolina--Davie County The imder.d«ncd haviuu duly (p» difie* f. tlu* A'hnmi.^ra!r»\ of the estate u j Charles ll. Civm.haw, cteiv.ised. Lite *• | th.* above named Comity and Slate, al j persons having claims of whatever nntur j avi.in.st the said Charh*> H. Crenshaw, do I ceased, or Charles It. Creu>ha\v, tleec.'isei > doiim busine.ss as MoeksvllU* Home rm | Au'o Supply, aro hetvhy notified \ | c.vbibit the said claim nr claims to th I ondorsimicd on or before tht* 2tlth tlr*; J cd September, ISIait. or this notice wil I be ph*;ulcil in bar of their recovery. A! persons indebted to the >:dd Charles H Crenshaw, deceased, arc hereby re(iue*de< to pay tho said indcbt»'dnes.s tn tho under fifimd hmnediatcly. This the 21st day of September. 1‘Ja.* 1IKLEN PACK CIIKNSHAW, 0 ^ AdministratrixPeter W. Ilairstmi, Attorney V e n id a•> HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS k ««p your hair exactly tht way you qrran gt itl Try Veniaa't new RUBBER TIPPEDtUlulltMU’l BOB PINS Safety ends can^ catch or scratch. 104 and 25t cards TUNE UP FOR FALL Yes, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from ■ your car when you use our Factory Authorised Service. Our scrvice is friendly - our mechaiics are factory trained - we hm Mriy genuine parts. * General Scrvice e Engine Tune-Up * Wheel Alignment • Elcctricol Service , * Brake Refining e Steering Checked Drive in to our service department for a thorough inspection of your entire car.. Let us find the small’ troubles that may grow into big troubles this winter. You'll save time and money by having it done now! H A IR N E T IV E N ID A PRODUCTS A M SOLD EVERYWHERE S h CJvrng I \ ditcher R/ci<V<» ' Ringing ( ,)iff < b fM Gillette B L U B B l A B B f IN HANDY DISMNSBK ' & *>nw f r/t* / *xj(i\ir B R E C K S II A Al I’ O O S For Ury Hair l*or Otly Hair l?oi Xoruul Hair *?oe, mH Sou $».m !ooi.S/7t fo r Q U IC K R E L IE F o f HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains of llciiducke Neuralgia - Neuritis wiih Quick Acting STAN B AC K Test STANBACK a^in st any preparation you’ve ever used . . . Sec how quick relief conies. I M Be Comfortabfa SLEEP WELL On a Taylor Mattress "One for Every Need'' Taylor Mattress Co. Owned b.v riutrle* and Jamn Hetllg — St Years txptriuici 1C39 S. Mein St Phone t IT PAYS TO AUVEKTISK V .% ,.W .V A V .V A V .% V .\ V .V .W V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .,.W A W A W A p $-------— CI.IP OUT. FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY------------ I3 Nanu? . V rioasc Enter my snhsmntum i» TIIK KNTKRI’IIISF ® i Adtlrcss ........................................:...................................... © ^ I J 1 year in Davie County, $2.;>0— Out of County, 1 year, $I».00 iW A W .V .W .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V A V A W .W A V A V A V A W ft M i T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S AU TO M O BII.E SAFP1TV Glass & Mirrors Installed — A ll Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. ir.l‘,1 S. Main St. — Phone U50 Hulishury, N. C. K.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S nnd S E R V IC E ——•-------- Enjoy the Rest in Television willi an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. IVIoi-ksville. N. C. Charlotte T llllt S I I .W 7.00 -Mornlnj*. Show ■ 7;'*•"* C.'roliua Ih Lues i;Mn» C.spt. Kauuamo {»:-:> TV Almanac tf:im- Ciarry Moore ‘.♦:ait- Ar'hur Ciortiey ’10:110—Strike H Htrh 11;0(»—Valiant Lady II: 15--l.4»ve of Lile 11:3u- Search l*«u* Tomorrow 1 k4.">— (h.idini: Lichl 12:i'»--Hetty Fee/or Show 12:^0- Wcleome Traveler? l;im—Kobert g. I.cwis Arl l.inkleller 2:uo- -Xane.v Carter 2:.’t0—Hel» Crosoy :t:iu>-~lJri«htor Day II: 15—Secret Siorm ;t:!to- t)n Your Account 4:011 Carolina Cookery 4 Mh\ i(< M.diiiee ?»;0l> -Cartoon C.mo\a! r»:Hi*—Lmif Haimer•i:l»»- Shop Hy TV rt:15 Ka*d< Leahy predicts -F.^o Hcporter l»:t.*» -Hotpoint.Weatherman(»•**)-■ •Vcsp'M's7:oo -Arthur Smith 7 :M Shov.vr of Stars IVIIO- I l ed Three Live«<!»:0li- Fm.r Star IMayhousi* l*:;t0- The Carolina Hour -Doinu It Your.*»*lf 10:15- - N’o.-turne lC*:rtf) To He Announced ll:oii.- Atlantic Weatherman I* o^.. News and Sport-*11:2.) Li*'. Paul and Mary Ford I; ::t0 l.a'.e Show t t t lllA V7:h0--Mornim* su*i\v7:5.t Carpima Hi I.lies 1!: mi (‘apt, Kanu.iroo JJ.25 TV, Aboanae D:»n» Carry Moore tn::«* -Strike It lllch tl:IMi -Valiant Lady 11:15---LiiVf ol Lile.Il:3ii- -Seairh For Tomorrow 11:45 Gindin;: Lik'ht I2:0H • Hetty Fec/.oi Show -Welcom-* Tra\el»-rs l:i'0- M;m Around The Hotwe l:5tn--Ar« Linkletter 2 oil - Hin Kiyoll 2:3ii-- Lob Cro.'by 3:00- ttriyhtcr iJay .3:15 - :>ecret St*um 3:3»»- On Your Account 4:00 Carolina ’ Cookery 4:3H- Movte Matinee 5:00 -Itauch Hands Club Junior Hancho 5:30 Annie Oakley li:nn linker Hills (’artoons WCTV Channel 3 I-: 1.» li:3iiIit»:5U- 7 -lift 7:30 11:300:00-!»:30 le:IMi10:15lt>:3iill:oo 11 :o5 11:25 i i :;;o n-iaHa.o lo:i‘i> H»:;i i 11 :im l2:ito 12:30 1 .!!U 4.00fi:ou-5:30-CMio*1:30-7:|»».ftrdo ii miii 10:00tn:;i'»11 -I'O11.15 1’alti I’at’e Show- !v»>o Heportci- liotpomi Weatherman- Vespcr.s ?«l.ii>t>i|Tlu* ('i u.«.ader• •Flayhouse oi Stars .Mr. nistrlc* Attorney- The Line Up Playhouse Amc> flrothers The lldile Speaks SynopsisNational Theater• Atl.mtu* Weatherman -News and Sports Final l.es Paul and Mary Fold Late Show s.vri.'ttiLWH.u'K to t.ii'ii iit*’.u Andy'v Gant*\V .hi I .ill linkok IV.dialo Hill .honor Tadi > <»i Te\as Han;jer< Hi>: TopItov Holers .To M A.inttnn.’rilI'-.M.lb .11Lale M.itlnce -llartmau Family• Kamar of the .luu^'lt* Horace Huidlile.it ll.e Clodc ■Jackie I'Jlcasih*Two F« r Tin* Money P's AL;;::" Jan fhm; n:ol;eDamon llnnyou M’heatre For»*h!n Irtlriuue Moltcrt l.'onimint’.ri Show Telencw*; W.^-kly• Wre.->tllm: OltIJCS im t liS DRIIOft Tlitt first in Orujpi l»rug Srrvke. I’rtscrijiliniM Acruratrly C«tni|HMinilril Hall Drag Co. I’liunc M l Mdcksvtlle S I M M Ytl:00 - Li.nr» Unto My l*Vel .:i;3t> l.iok Up And lave llUim -Fadh For Ttnlay 10.30 Ciu isfiipbcr Show l):oo-Mr Wf/aiil I ] :30 • Contest (,'arnlval 12:00 'This is the Life I2;3i\ •C.'orli'.s Archer 1:00 Appointment With Adventure i;.Ui Duke Fooiball ,2:011 t!fd:kiU>» Foot boll •1:15 ll**b U.irt'cr 5:DU niMU'yland |i:ii(J Science Fiction Tlieatre (hiiO • Or/.\v ami Hamel 'Oil.li -l’r:v:i!e Secretary ’j-.tm Toi'st ot the ’town »:i)0 - ri.F. Theater lt:30.-Sia«e Seven <1:00- Haduc 711 »::50 WimlN My Line J0:i’0 Smtdov -News Special |o:l5 Variety Hour “OUTFITTERS to MEN” — — TREXLER liKOS., Inc. S :\ I.IS IIC I:Y, N . c. WHEELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System tar Safe Driving NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18 lit S. Main St. Phone «ft« SAI.ISHUKY. N. C. Winston-Salem TIIFIISI.AV fi:45—Music l*rovues 7;vwt- -Toilay — Clarroway 9:00—Diti^ l)nny School 11:30 Search For Itcauty H):00-Hcjme*-Arlene Francis 11:0U--Tetm. F.nue Ford Show 11:3<i - Feather Your N«*M !2.H0~l{oimn*r lloom l:on-. On The Farm 1:15f; News J:2'i. Devotion.'I :3m Here's Isabel 1:45--Bettv Brown Show 2.00—Ted Mack Show 2:30 It Pavs To He Mairled »:Wi Way Of The Wuvtd 3:15--First Love 3:30--Mr. Sweeny 3:45--Modern Romances •1:00—Pinky Lee Show ■I ?:t(l—Hnwdv Doodv 5:00—Jolly Jimctloo 5:30— Lone Uauiter fi'00--Sports I.: 10- Weather Tower Ii: 15 - Nows- Johan Harhpr I* 30- -Dinah Shore Show li 45 Nvws Caravan Oroorlto YUirv 7:30 People’s Clioice itriMl- Dra**n«*t R:3o- Ford Theatre - Hjoo- Vun Vitlco Thordrwlit.ro p.Urol10:30- Tnniuhl—Sleve Alii*.-. WS.IS-TV Channel 124:30-• I lowdy 13oody ■5:00 -Jolly Junction 5:30--Kh Car.'on tl:M0-•• Si«»rlsto -Weather Tower (5: la - News Julian Barber 0:30- Kildie Fisher 0:15 - Ni*w> Caravan 7:00 Truth or .Consijuences 7:30 - l ife of Riley Itttui-- Bin Story J.rilo S\t SUtpe Si:i»o-- Bovintt!J:45 Bed Bi-rhers .Corner H':iio S’ar and the Siory Hi:3rt 1*onl«ht Steve Allen,12:00 New's Final SATI-KDAY l:0o Music*. Prevues1:10 News and \Veaiher1:|5 Industry on Parade1:30 Pressho\ PreviewIM.V Football •J:la Footh.dl Seorehoaid•i:30 l-Mni Fcalure5:u0 Bik Picturea;3(J Sagebrush Theatre11:30 Blit Surprise7:111) Perry Como Show’ttjnil people Are Funny 5»:30- Jimmy Dt«rrinte Show*>:mo fit oi‘j;t* (}/ l»d Sh»*w tl,;io Ymir Hit Paradi*.Id:n(i Shcrlock lloimcsl«':3M Movie: Mickey Laundry und Expert Dry Cleaning --------•-------- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DDI’OT STREET I Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. :••I Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer J; PHONE 14 ^ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W .V .^ V .V .V A W .V .V .V i’ A V - W .V A W .V A W .W iV A '. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE 12:00—News Final nnnAVG:45—Music Prevues 7:tm-Tot lav- Garrn way 11:00— Dim* Donu School fl:3a Search* for Beauty 10:00—Home—Arlene , Francis 11:00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Show 11:30--F«*fither Your 12:00—Homper Hoorn 1:00—On the Farm 1:15— N*'ws 1:20...nli\*oHons SUNl>AY;11:15 Music, Prevnes ;:11:55 News .'ml Weather 12:00 American Forum *12:30 Fi'onliors ol' Fa»<h l:no American Inventory l:3t) Otike V*ot»tb:»ll 11 iuhlll'.hH I';"o • Dr. ' Spoel; yj’O ?i\i\ P-viHe 3:110 Wldej Wide World 4:31) -Thhi Is The Lile 5 00- Meet Tho Pre-s . P A T R 0 N IZ E T 11 E A D V E R T 1 S E R S — Prompt Delivery — | :3fi—The Frasiers 1:15—-Hetty Brown Show •>;no—Tefl Mack MnMocf* 2:30 It pi*y«: To Me M'Triell 5:11(1 Lonu John Silver li:oi) It’s A Great Life tl:30 Frontier 7:lio v’-*rfu'\' ll«>*ir S H O W N IN THIS AD! Phone 194 3:LV-Flrst Lovl*3*30 -Mr. Sweeny II. TMiidom Rrmmnrpn 4:00—PlnUv Lh« Show HMin-'-i-orcit/i Youiut Show / ‘0:30 Justice IdrllO—Toidj'hFs Movie 11:110—News Finul PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 While recovering from n brok- *•11 ankle. \V. p. Cornnlwr Is mak- ( Uifi his home with Ills mother, I Mrs. H. P. Cornu tz:.'l\ | d ia l Keeton. Jimmy and Ciliy | Cornntzer attended Ur.- wrestling I in Lexington Saturday night. | W illi l,wo or the contestants reach ing blows before entering the ‘ mu:, they spent nn exciting even- illiJT. R-iiijU’-nro is becoming th'' .swim.1 e n ter ol' DaVie. 13. T. Browder lias .several line Yorkshires: A l bert, nnd Senbon Cornatzer hnve around -10 smuil Tumwortlis: The Bixby Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. Normnn Chaffin Montlny afternoon. I Normnn bus clone n great deni nt work on Ills yard and sur rounding fields which give home a b?nutll'ul .sotting, Mrs. L. 13. Burney and Mrs. Gladys Cope were In Winston- Salem Monday. Miss Betty Cornntzer is em- | ployed in the hand bug depnrt- CHS News Hall to the (|tiecn! Al't:r the his! cheerleaders had led the queen I and her attendants on the 11 ,ld, Mr. V. G. Prim crowned Betty Lou laveled to Granite Quarry nnd came back with n victory, 19 to 6. This was the 16th consecutive win for Cooleemee over u two-season •span. The Granite Quarry Orations drew first blood In the sccond quarter when John Scaford coni- M'cCullough homecoming queen at' pitted n 20 yard pnss to W. A. ment at. Davis, Inc., in Winston- Salem. Joyc; Ann Tucker spent the week end with her -grandmother Tuttle at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. along with the Taylor Browder, Howards, tiie half time cercinonies of the Cool, emee . Baclin itn ine Friday night n week ago. The attendants were Joan Ijnmes, Inez Nichols, Dinnne Evcrhnrdt and Jean Grubb. That week was a busy one for the Indians. A bin bonfire and pep rally on Thursday night start ed the swing ot the homecoming festivities. Blue and white banners flying. horns blowing, nnd stu- Kllne to give th? Dragons a 6-0 lead. However, the Dragons did not hold this lead but for only a short while, because Cooleemee drove right back to score with "Sharp" Cr.nupp plunging over the one- yard line to climax the drive. Bob Slmv r ran the extra point nnd Cooleemee led by the narrow mar gin of 7-6 at halftime. In the fourth quarter Canupp's Mrs, Z. A. Benuchamp of Lewis ville spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Mr. und Mrs. A. F. Myers and little daughter of Winston-Snlcm spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. M:r. nnd Mrs. J, F. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Smith of near Smith Grove spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. nnd Mvs. Roger Mock. Pete nnd Charles Carter spent several days last week at Cape Hattcrns. fishing. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughters of Chnrlotte were Sun- wlthSalisbury spent lust Friday Mv. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. i Mr. iu kI Mrs. Bill Cook nnd j 111 tie dnughter of Bethh hem spent) Sunday with G. W. Mock. i Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Mock and son. Leon, of Winston-Snlem, nnd dny dinner guests of Mr. and M rs,; Mrs, T. S. Mock of High Point W. R. Cruver. j spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of and Mrs. G. F. Bnuchamp. GRAY SMITH S T U D IO — Hack Kiiiini Soila Simp— IIOUIIS !M Moiu'.ay through Saturday Home I’hiinc Miirksvllle Phone 31 Here's POWER you can see George Cornntzer has two of the I visited the mountains. Mrs. Brow-j di nls cheering— homecoming pa-j 12 ynrd run and Shaver's two yard li>n:cxl hugs I've seen in lime. C. N. Baity went lo the coast fishing a few days ago. A little latv in reporting it. but Baltimore had four generations to attend the Winston - Salem Fair — Mrs. II. P. Comatzer. daughter. Mrs. Marvin Jones, granddaugh ter, Mrs. Steve Orrell and great- granddaughter. Barbara. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad vance was a week end^ guest of her sister, Mrs. Della Conintz r. om ejder said the leaves were, beautl- j rnde. I fill. So are our own on the nearby j The game played against Badin hillsides. j and the big danee afterwards cli maxed the most exciting fall week for the Bobcats. The Indians downed the Watts. 49-fi, Which reminds one of an a r-; tide I read about photosynthesis and chlorophyll turning the leaves j and not Juck Frost’s nimble hand I still think children's dream of Jackie Frost with his paint brush is a lovller thought of turning the woods Into a fairy-land— such beauty by a Master Painter. Use An Lnteriirisc Want Ad After one of the b.st homecom ing gnmes in our history, the stu dents found it rather humdrum to settle down to some real studying and the Seniors began hnrd prac tice on the Senior play. It will be plunges added two more touch downs for the mighty Indians. Joyce M sslck and Jenn Toknrz were seen in Winston - Snlem Sat urday while spending the dny with •Joyce's sister, Kny. Among those attending the Ca- tnwbn . Elon footbnll gam? were Bill Garwood, Charles Templeton. Charles Jamerson and Bill Dough- ton. The Seniors are busy making .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W .\ % W A W J \ake Our Own Weather ■liven Nov. 12. 1:30 p.m. Many of: plans for a pnrty which the girls the cast have had exeprience from last year's Junior play. A large | crowd is ixpected to attend tho | play, which is under the direction , of Mrs. June Hicks. i Another big event which is about are giving the boys. As yet, plans hnve not been completed. The seniors are also selling ads nnd taking annual deposits. T h ; class wishes to express their ap* predation to nil individuals and o Anytime fs Killing Time With Us- \VE M AKE THE WEATHER. -»>n ce %‘to take place is the Halloween I fii ms who gave ads to the annual. I 1>y holding oil' killing I © Don’t Try to save till cold weather comes. © It’s Always “ ZERO” W ITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any (lav il- arrangements are made ahead of time. © Wc have Lockers Available For Rent © Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for .sale. © We Thank You For Your Patronage ! r l5 Carnival. A prince and princess, king and qu en will be crowned. There will be bingo, cake walks, square dance, house of horrors, llslihig. and fortune telling. Can didates for the king nnd queen contest are: Seniors — Geraldine Wagner and Sid Hall: Juniors — Jo Ann Shore and Flake Black wood; ^Sophomores — Ann Nolley nnd ClilTord Foster; Freshmen— Betty Grubb and Donald Smith. Come, bring your family, and he prepared to hnve n gcod time. Saturdnv. n week ago, the Future Homcmiikcrs of America Club .tourneyed to Thomnsvllle for the district rally. Among those enjoy ing the activities were Sue Day- Walt, Gale Peacock, Kay Taylor, Zelda Woodward. Sylvia Phelps and Linda Wagner. n deposit of SI.50 is being col lected for each person who wish es to buy an nnnunl. We nre striv ing to sell S200 worth of nds and 200 annuals in order to get a 60 pngc annual. Mocks Rev. H. C. Clinnrd filled his first appr intment here Sunday morning. He used for a t:xt “ What Shall I Do Then With Jesus Which Is Called Christ?" The Sundny evening prayer service wns opened by Joe Jon's, using for a subject "Helping Others." •Mrs. H. B. Wiggins of Trap Hill spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. I ■w%*. D A V IE Freezer'Locker Phone 210 ' Closed Wednesday Afternoon Susie Webb nnd Mnxinc Fleming i Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Si I attended a ten given in honor of Brently. S. C.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ned J all senior girls who nre planning! Bailey of Fork, were Snturdny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bniley. mini I .WM 5 1 to enter nursing training next year, I given by the Rownn - Davie Medi cal Auxiliary nt the Rownn Me-1 morial Hospital ...STYLE that has motion This is Ihe now look-of-power in motorcars! This is the “ PowcrStyle” Chrysler. It's spmUins: new nil ihe way through . . . from its bold outrigger front bumper, lo its massive llighl-swept rear fenders . . . its ilaz/.ling new colors . . . its magnificent new interiors. You'll thrill lo Chrysler’* dynamic new airplane-type 1-ire- I’ower V-.X engine . . . new Pushbutton I’owerl iite . . . new 1’owerSnioolh brakes . . . and new l’owerl’ilol Steering that lends a /till power assist nil the time. Visit your Chrysler dealer now anil sec the exciting, new “ PowcrStyle" Chrysler! ! » • m n fafcvlaih Chryilar "HriH".* Highway Hi-Fi record player! linjoy your favorite music while you drive. New Instant airplane-type healing system. From zero to room temperature in a matter of sceomls. New PushbuttonPowerFlite putt the hiiRM new* ia unto* •intic iraaMnis'iom right at your linger* rip*. Y mi dimply pu%h a button «n the ’d*i«h for the drive mant. It * •» ringing * doorbell! TH E N E W 1 9 5 6 "P o w e r S ty le " CH R YSLER mow MOM THAU tV IK -A H tlH C fS t$0%T SMARTLY OtrrtHKMT CA* Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville] siient the week end with Mr. nnd Last Friday night the Indians Mrs. Charlie Allen. ! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.--North Main Street PHONE 16!) • I'or thr bent In TV, h*i* "It'* A O rot l.ife” nml “ C'liiiiux!”— See TV |>age lor times anil stations.- 0 iC©Ji 0 a © © (« ) © © © © © Time Moore s Ladies Dress HOES by FASHION CRAFT O Moore’s Own Brand © © Black suecle; Black. Brown. Red, Green, Biege, leather @ Sizes 4 '.-I; to 10 S ' U K to $7.95 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V A W .V .V .W .,.\ W .V .% * .W Ladies © © © © © © © ©© Fashion Craft— Ki-Yaks i * m <. x « ■ © © © ...., r?\ » n ■ i © ((•5) Ladies I Bedraoni || Sc.n sole [oils. H a rd solo felts. (V§i . Leather with fur lining scuffs. A sso rted C o lo rs 98c to $2.98 Ladies N y l o n ' HOSE • Moore’s Own “ Miss Beekv” • Lady Caroline • Cannon 2 prs $1 $1.00 S TRETC H HOSE 99c pair Ladies & Girls SOCKS • Bobby Socks • Anklets • Knee Length • Asst. Colors 25c ta 98c .V A 'A W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .'.V A S V V .V .'A V .W A V .W A ^ © Robinettes Moore’s Own Brand. © © © Oxfords - Loafers - Straps - Comlorts. © •(g) G Suedes, Leather. Red, brown, Black, white to $ 7 .8 5 Shoes © Rubber Foot Wear GALOSIIERS BOOTS $2.98 $3.49 Brown - Black • Satisfaction Guaranteed • YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH EACH SHOE YOU PURCHASE FROM US. NO MATTER HOW CHEAP OR HOW EXPENSIVE — OR WE WILL GLADLY REFUND YUR MONEY. W M W W U W W W . W A W . V . V . W . W . Children SNOES - OXFORDS SPECIAL TABLE $1.98 OTHER SHOES by Robin Hood— Moore's Own Brand. Loafers — Oxfords — High Tops. Little 3 to Big. 3. Widths B & D $2.98 to $4.95 V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .'A W .V .V .'.V .W .V .’ A V .’ .V .V A W .V .W Boys OXFORDS - SHOES / •: *' ; Loafers — Oxfords— Work Shoes Made to stand the rough and tumble of school boys $2.98 to $5.95 GUARANTEED SATISFACTION /S's— Men's DRESS SHOES ) ) ©• By American Gentleman • Moores Own Brand @ • Loafers — Mocc. Toe — Plain Toe — Wing Tip, others ® • Black — Brown — Whites. Some Arch Tvpcs . ® $3.95 TO $11.95 | MEN’S DRESS SOCKS 25c to 79c ® Nylon stretch — Argyles — Banner Wraps v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v / . w Men’s © OUR FEATURE— LOT NO. 1016T— Molded Heel, Cork S> Sale, triple stitched, bar tacked. Compare at $5.05 WORK SHOES Come in and compare our shoes and prices. We have in stock now a complete stock of work shoes and oxfords. $2.98 TO $7.95 WORK SOCKS *3.95 25c to ()9c Girls Tennis Shoes White. Sizes 4 to 10 $1.98 b u y Fftom mooft€ ft n d s h \/€ mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® © ® ®