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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseSupport Scouting! Give To The BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .18”. For month 4.45” VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 35 M o i c k s v i l l e a n d C o o l e e m e e M e e t I n F o o t b a l l F r i d a y Improper Passing Causes Wreck Monday Mocksville and Cooleemee high schools will tangle ln n football game nt Rich Park on Fridny night In wluit will probably be thc Inst football meeting between the two schools. With the event of the Davie County consolidated high school, scheduled for next fall, there will be no future county meeting In high school athletics. Cooleemee Is undefeated so far this year and will enter thc game ns heavy favorites. Mocksvillc with n record of two wins, three losses nnd one tic, will be seeking to up set thc favored Indians. Tlie meeting Friday night will pit. two cx-Cntnwbn College stars against one nnothcr. Jack Ward handles thc coaching reins for thc Indians while Bill Peeler tutors Ihc Mocksvillc eleven. Both stnrr- cd ln footbnll nt Catawbn. Mocksvillc wns idle last week nnd has spent the past two weeks! in preparation for thc game Fri dny night. Cooleemee downed Hnrt_ | sell Inst. Fridny afternoon in a game nt Cooleemee. T w o C a r s D e m o l i s h e d I n W r e c k Two cars were demolished Inst l-'ridn.v night in a wreck on high way 158. east of Ccdnr Creek, around 10:35 p.m. Stntc Hlghwny Patrolmnn A. W. ^C'ox said thnt n 1954 Ford, oper ated my Jean Wagoner Baggett, 23. of Leaksvllle. travelling north on Highway 158. ran up behind nnothcr cnr. When she applied broken thc car skidded across the highway into the left lane of trattle hitting a 1953 Ford, oper ated by Jonn Maude Marshell. 21, of Mocksvillc, Route 3. Both cars were demolished. "\''a two drivers nnd Sarah Edith Marshall, a passenger ln thc 1953 Ford, were treated for cuts nnd bruises nt a locnl doctor's of flcc. Jenn Wagoner Baggett »«••> | charged with operating n car on thc wrong side of thc road. Wlllinm Lnssistor Wlllinms, 42. of Yadklnvllle, Rout? 1, attempted to pnss a trnctor-trnilcr Monday morning on Hlghwny 601. nenr the William R. Pnvle school. Inasmuch ns the trnctor-trnilcr, driven by Paul Eugene Moore of Yadklnvllle, Route 3. was ntt-mpting to make a left turn .a collision occurred. Approximately $225 ln damage was done to the Ford. Mrs. Pearl Willinms received a cut on the head, Mr. Willinms was charged with improper passing. State high way Patrolman A. W. Cox inves tigated thc accident which occur- cd around 10:35 a.m.. Mondny. Asleep At Wheel; Gets Hospital Bed Going to sleep while driving put1 three young Negroes in the hos pital last Saturday night. Th e' accident occurred around 10:55 p.m. on Hlghwny 84 West, near County Line. Chnlmcr Hood. IR. of Lenoir, operating a 1952 Chevrolet, appar ently went to sleep. His car ran oil the right side of the rond, skidding back across, hitting n bank, Booker Neely, 18. and Bobby Ferguson, 19. both of Lenoir, nlong with Hood were taken to thc Ircddl Memorial Hospital suf fering from lacerations and bruises. State Highway Patrolmnn' A. W. Cox investigated the accidcnt. PINO GRANGE SALE SET FOR NOV. 12TH Pino Orange will conduct a sale ol items varying from calves to mowing machines as well as cakcs nnd pics nt thc Orange Hall nt Pino Saturday night, Nov. 12. be ginning nt 7:30,p.m. KINO AND QUEEN OF MOCKSVILLE HALLOWEEN CARNI VAL ARE SHOWN ABOVE. The queen Is Mr.r.l.n Ann Scats, daughter of Mr. n>id Mrs. W. H. S ats of MetcksvUle. Route 2. The king is Lloyd Junker, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker of Mocksville. Both arc members of the Freshman class nt 'the Mocksvlllc School. L e a f V a r i e t y P e r f o r m a n c e S u r v e y I s B e i n g C o n d u c t e d L o c a l R e t a i l B u s i n i s s s U p Retail business in Davie County showed a decided Increase for Sep tember tills year ovcr thc same )>crio(l of 1954 according to thc Miles and use tax collections. Gross collections of these taxes ^jn Davie County for thc month of September, 1955, were $13,- 551.15 ,ns camparcd to $7,382.05 for September. 1954. Also an in crease wns shown ovcr the month of August which hnd gross col lections of $11,220.00. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Items will be sold for anyone who desires for a small commis sion. Other items will be donated by Orange members nnd others. Members nre being contneted for donations by thc sales committee. was j Anyone wishing to sell or donate items may contact David Louns- bury, chairman of thc sale com mittee. Teen-Ager Wrecks His Mother’s Car A teen-ager slipped his mother's cnr Inst Fridny nnd when she got it back it was a total loss. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Johnny Rny Swish er, 17. of Mocksville, Route 1, wns opcrntlng n 1951 Ford at a high rnte of speed when lie lost control on thc Cnlahaln Road around 11:50 n.m. Inst Friday morning. The car travelled 681 feet out of control, turning over several times. A Tobacco Variety Performance Survey is being conducted in Da vlc County to determine how var ious varieties compnrcd in yield nnd value during 1955 on tobncco farms. As mnny farmers ns possible nrc being contnctcd so that thc infor mation gathered will represent a sizeable portion of the tobacco! grown in thc county. Orowcrs nre beihg asked whnt total yield and vnlue he received from each var iety he grew in 1955. Leo F. Williams. County Agent. E n t e r t a i n s L o c a l R o t a r y Leo F. Williams. Dnvic County Farm Ag:nt, entertained the members of the Mocksville Rotary | Agency's Club, Tuesday, with accounts of j humorous experiences that liavoj j happened to him as Davie County Farm Agent. Mr. Williams said thnt lt was ten yenrs ngo. when he was a sen ior nt Clemson College, thnt Curtis Price drove down to tnlk to him about teaching agriculture in the Mocksville school. He said thnt Mr. Price got there on the dny of th? big senior dance. Leo said he lind snved nnd scraped to get enough money to buy his girl a corsage nnd wns all set for a big evening. However, he said he hnd to spend the evening talking to Mr. Price nnd his room-mntc took his girl to the dnncc. "I guess it turn d out nil right." said Leo. "I got the .lob nnd my room-mate got my girl—they were Inter married and nil concerned nre living hnpptly today!" Other experiences relative to his work nt county agent were re lated. Mr. Williams gave statistics de picting the farm picture of Davie County today as compared with five yenrs ngo. President Don Henden presid ed. Gordon Tomlinson had chnrge of thc program. P. C. Grubbs serv ed ns plntiTst. Fanners in Dnvic County who own nnd personally operate fam ily-type farms nnd need to build or repair essential farm build ings. including dwellings, may be eligible for building improvement loans through thc Fanners Home Administration. Locke Holland, the county supervisor, said this week. A building improvenv.'nt loan is only one type of the agency's farm ownership loans. Loans are made either from insured funds put up b.v private lend'rs or from funds appropriated b.v Congress. Other types of farm ownership loans the Farmers Koine Administration makes or insures enable farmers to purchase, enlarge, develop, or C o u n t y A S C C o n v e n t i o n E l e c t s D a v i e C o m m i t t e e m e n Heart Program Is Set For Friday Night The Rowan - Davie Heart As sociation. Inc.. will have a pro gram on the heart. Fridny, Nov. 4 .at 7:30 p.m. at the Rowan Pub lic Library. Salisbury, N. C. Heart Films will be shown: "Modern Medicine Looks At Thc Heart" and "The Heart nnd How It Works." Dr. Frank B. Marsh will net ns moderator for the discussion fol lowing th showing of the films. Thc public is invited to attend. Shown Here Friday improve fnmll.v-type farms. Con-j struction and repair of essential! New Chevrolets To Be farm buildings are provided for in nil types of farm ownership loans to the extent necessary to ninke the farm nil efficient unit. With n building improvement lonn a farmer mny construct, ni ter. repair, replace, or relocate an essentlnl building or buildings on his farm. Sppclfie The new 1956 Ch-vrolet is scheduled for n debut nt Penning ton Chevrolet Company, Inc.. in Mocksville on Fridny. Nov. ♦. Pennington Chevrolet Company. Inc.. will give away n 21-inch RCA improvements! television s-t In connection with Swisher wns charged w ith snld thnt enrds nre being sent to speeding over 75 miles per hour, u representative group of growers rccklcss driving nnd no operator's In the county nnd thc growers who All proceeds will be used by th? grange in its work. Presbyterian Youth Attend District Rally A group of young pcpple from tlie First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville attended the youth rally of the Winston-Salem Pres bytery held in Thomasville. Sun day afternoon. Those attending from Mocks ville Included Gnither Snnford, Jr.. William Long. Anne'Tnylor. Brady McDaniel. Glenn Everest Gnil Hen dricks Louise Blackwlcder. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder accompanied thc group. Gaither Sanford is a member of the Presbytery Council. license. The car was n total loss. 3 - Y e a r - O l d H i t B y C a r receive cards nrc urged to fill out thc enrd accurately and return it to the County's Agent's office. Everyone who received a card should send it in regardless of whcthdr his yield is low or high. This is essential if the summary of the vnriey data is to represent , tlie actual performance of a given girl oil variety in thc county and state. This information Is also being A little threc-ycar-old her way to attend the Halloween Cnrnival at the Shidy Grove nccumulntcd by other counties. nnd a nummary of thc county, beltSchool was hit by an automobile last Fridny night. | Alma Jean Thompson, age 3. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willimn Thompson of Advnnce. wns carried to the Bnptist Hospitnl in Win-1 ston-Salcin. She suffered a broken leg and multiple lacerations. The accident occured around 7:30 p.m. Inst Fridny in front of' the Shady Grove School. She was hit by n cnr driven by James Fos- J ter of the Bixby community. * State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett is investigating the ac cident. r<nd state results will be available for growers to sec as soon as it has been summarized." said Mr. Williams. New Toy Store Opens In Davie Dry Goods Location On Square j A new toy store opened this week in thc old Davie Dry Goods Company building. I Harry A. Storey from Winston- j Snl-m. is owner. He and his wife | will operate the store. Mr. Storey is distributor for the American , Metal Specialty Company of Philadelphia. Pa., makers of boys and girls mcchanical toys. Mr. Storey has a fleet of nine trucks which haul and distribute these toys from tlie Philadelphia ' plant to 24 states. Watch for open ing nd in next, week's Enterprise. l'ROGHAM AT SIIKFHKLI) The young people of Th? Liber ty Pilgrim Holiness Church, lo cated nenr Shetlild.'will present a program on "The Theme of the Cross." Sundny evening. Nov. 6. nt 7 p.m. The songs, "The Old Rugged Cross." "In The Garden'' and "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" w ill be pantomim'd. Everyone welcome. Come and see this interesteini: program. F o r k V F D N o w H a s N e w T r u c k Tlie Fork Volunteer Fire De partment Is ready to put tlieir new truck Into operation. The truck is fully equipped nnd will be able to carry around 700 'gallons of water. The Fork Fire Department will answer fire calls ill thc general area of the Fork-Cornntz:r com munities. Thc boundary lines run up to Fulton toward Advnnce, fol lows Dutchman Creek to the Yad kin River. The fire department is sup- i ported by money raised through community effort nnd private do nations. A fire house is now being con structed in Fork on a lot donated by J. M. Livcngood. Boyd Pack is chairman of thc building com mittee. The fire truck wns built by vol unteer labor under the direction of Tom Rice. Mr. Rice is presi dent of thc Fork Civic Club, which sponsored the creation of thc fire department. Tom Hendrix is president of the Fork Fire Department. Johnny Eailcy is fire chief. are agreed upon before the loan Is made. Buildings must meet rea sonable construction standards and be adequate for the fprm's needs. No loan is made that will bring a farmer's Indebtedness up to more than the fair nnd reasonable value of the fnrm. Lonn funds may ue used to pro vide n wnter supply for dwellings- and other buildings including well, pump, nnd farmstead distribution systems. A building improvement, loan the showing Fridny nnd Saturday. The drawing will be held at 5 p.m. Saturdny afternoon. In addition, refreshments will be served and there will be favors for nil. Thc lntcst models carry increas ed horsepower, n fleeter, more rugged nppcnrnncc nnd nrc offer ed tn the broadest nrrny of bodies ever produced by thc company. New ln thc low-pricc field is n four-door liardtop si>ort sedan. This cnr has no obstructing center pillar in the window area and Is may be made for periods from five i fashioned with thc same stlylng to 40 years, depending on the Im- j zest thnt made thc Chevrolet sport provement. and the fanner's debt paying ability. Mystery Farms Arc Identified Last week's mystery farm was that of Robert Ellis of the Corn atzer community. It was correct ly identified by eight people. The first six to identify the farm nnd qualify for theatre passes in cluded Dolly Whitaker. Virginia Clement. Shirley Wall, Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Jake Baker and Evelyn Boger. Others identifying it were Robert Ellis and Mrs. R. G. Hart- mnn. The mystery farm of the pre ceding week was identified by Ruth Peebles as thc Lewis Todd farm of the Shady Grove com munity. The delegates to the county ASC convention met at the ASC office in Mocksville on Thursday. Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m., with the follow ing delegates present.: Clyde Dyson. North Calahaln: Clnude Cnrtner, South Cnlahaln: Robert E. Beck. Clarksville town ship: C. G. Long. Fulton town ship: J. G. Crawford. Jerusalem township: W. L. Ijnmes. Mocks ville township nnd D. B. Cllnard ialternate) Shady Grove township. Burcn Lakey and Grady Riddle from thc Farmington communities were absent. The Oflicc Manager acted , as temporary chnirmnn. She stntcd thc purpose of thc meeting nnd called thc roll of delegates to dc- tennine thnt those present wcre duly clectcd to such office nnd thnt n quorum wns present. Tlie delegates elected J. G. Crnwford as chnirmnn of thc convention nnd Faith Dendmon ns Sccretnry to thc convention. Thc Secretary read thc portions of thc Regulations covering the election of County committeemen, thc eligibility requirements, duties of thc committccincn and busi ness and political activities. All nominations and voting were made by sccrct ballot and plural ity vote. Thc following committeemen were elected nnd took oflicc Nov. 1. 1955: « C. V. Smoot. Rt. 1. Mccksvlllc, chnirmnn: P. Lee Cnrtner. Jr., Rt. 1 Mocksvlllc, vice chnirmnn: Clyde Dyson Rt. 1. Mocksville; regular member: J. G. Crnwford, Cooleemee, first nltcrnatc: W. L. I.iamcs, Rt. 3, Mocksvlllc. sccond alternate. DAVIE ACADKMY MEETING Thc regular community meet ing will be held at Davi? Academy community building on Fridny night. Nov. 4 ,at 7:30. Please fill out your records for the year and bring to this meeting. Plans will be made for thecommunity judg ing, and new olllccrs for the com ing year will be' elected. coupe a sensntton of the automo bile market since 1950*- Also In troduced for thc first time are nine-pnsscngor station wngons, bringing the company's total num ber of 1956 bodies to 19. There is an increase in horse power extending from the six-cy linder engine to the V-8. Thc new model sixes rate 140 horsepower. Thc super turbo-flre V8 which. In a recent, performance test, set a new all-time record at Pikes Peak in September, develops 205 horse power. Among outstanding snfety fea tures in the 1956 Chevrolet line are the availability of scat belts and shoulder harness; improved, precision - aimed hendlights and crash-tested door locks to minim ize thc possibility of doors being sprung open by shock or collision. Lively paint schemes nr? offer ed. Choices range from n blnck to a newly developed pigmentation in beige and red. Ten solids and 14 twotone combinations arc on the 1956 color chart. < A novelty on the new Chevrolet is the location of the gasoline filler, I volving operating a car intoxicnt- concealed by the hinged rear left| cd: 53 cases involving speeding; IB tail lamp. | cases involving reckless driving: ------------—------------------------- j and 25 cases involving operating a IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | motor vehicle without license. C o u r t T o C o n v e n e M o n d a y Davie County mixed term of Superior Court will convene here on Monday with Judge Hubert E.. Olive of Lexington presiding. J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecutc the docket. . According to thc court calendar released this week b.v S. H. Chaf- fln. Clerk of Superior Court, there arc 189 cases calendared. Addit ional cases since thc publication of the calendar will probably swell the list to ovcr 200. Practically all of the cases doc keted for this term involve motor vchiclc violations in some form or nnothcr. There are 53 cases lu ll AM OW l’I'.N PARADE TIM E . . . the above se no is nnrt. of the annual Halloween parade held in Moekjivilte last Friday. Colorful costumes, masquerade and floats featured the parade which eamu down Mlaiu ijtieet, circled the iiiiuare and ivuimeU tu tlie uchuul. YOUTH HAY RIDE A hay ride will Jje held Satur day night at 7:30 from thc Rotary Hut, according to Leonard Crotts, director of youth activities. Eaeli person going must first register with Mr. Crotts nt the school. A good turn out is expected for this | lavored event, M a g i c i a n T o P e r f o r m A t C o o l e e m e e Birch, Master Magician, will! perform nt the Cooleemee school ^uditorium on Saturday evening in a two hour show sponsored by th? Cooleemee Lions Club. Included in the Birch perform ance arc such bewildering illusions j as thc vanishing pony, in which n Shetland pony is cnuscd to yanish while suspended in inid-alr: thc challenge packing box esenp? in which Birch will attempt to es cape from a strong box construct ed by a local lumber company: the silk mirage where yards and yards of rainbow silks appear fiom no where: tiio Canary and Mazda lamp in which a live canary is shot into a burning light bulb: and 50 other nmaselng illusions. Miss Mabel Sperry, young xyl ophonist. is the assisting artist. A star of radio nnd concert fame, she presents melodies on her World's Fnir Marimba. W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? list A s Enterprise Want Ad C an you id en tify this farm ? I f you can telephone or com e to the office o f Th e M ocksvillc Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults correctly id en tifyin g thc farm w ill receive theatre passes. T h c ow ner o f thc farm ,m ay receive, a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent o f this picture at D & M H arvester Com pany m M ocksvillc. PAfcfi TWO TTTC MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) fiNTTRPRTRF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .1. IflSS W W , \ \ % W A W . W A W . W A ^ W i ^ W W W W r t V V A S ATTEND PARENTS DAY Mr, ant! Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Route li attended "Parent's IJay" recently at The Citadel In Charleston. S. C. Tlieir son. Frank McDaniel, i.s playing first-string tackle on The Citadel's football team. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDaniel of this town, they saw The Citadel play Presby terian College In a football name. OKI'’ TO RALEIGH Claude \V. Thompson and Grady Mowers left Monday for Raleigh tn attend a Soil Conservation School at State Colleg". They will return Wednesday night. TO CUBA 1!Y PLANE Mr, nnd Mrs. Dave C. Rankin lert by plane today for Cuba where they will vacation for a week. Mr. Rankin won the trip for having made the greatest number of sales of freezers nnd refrigerators in mate nt Greensboro College. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder return, ed Friday from a visit with her father in Macon, Georgia. Mr. nnd Mrs., Frank Ceruzzi and son, Louis, left last Wcdnrs- tlny for Port Chester, N. Y.. to visit friends until Sundny. Enroute to New York they were guests of friends in Richmond. Virginia. J. L. Collins of Fnrmlngton is critically ill in n Hendersonville Hospitnl. Mi1. Collins hnd n henrt attack two weeks otto. Mrs. Coll ins is in Hendersonville with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click nnd Miss Jane Click spent Sundny In Concord, the guests of their son. Bill Click, and Mrs. Click. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons. Jimmy nnd Everette, spent the week end in Lilllngton, the quests of his parents. Mr. nnd tlie block for International Har- Mrs. C. P. Kelly. vesler. VISITORS FROM KENTUCKY C. II. Stacy arrived Snturdny from Cumberland. Ky., to visit his daughter. Mrs. J. S. Sanford, and Mr: Sanford until Sundny. Mrs. .Stacey who spent the past three weeks with her dnughter returned to the Blue Grass State with him. HAYNES FAMILY MOVE Moving from the Sprinkle home oil Salisbury Str::et last Fridny were Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Haynes and family. The Haynes, who hnve "Eddie" Waters spent the week end nt home with his pnrent.s, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Waters. Eddie Is a freshman nt Davis-Elkins College In Elkins, West Virginia. Gene Elliott of Shelby is vis iting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor, for two weeks. Marshn Anil Pntner. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, re mains critically ill at her home on Maple AvenU'i. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Foster of Winston - Salem were luncheon Uncles Of Bride Hear Wedding Vows Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas M. Bowles of Route 2. boon me the bride* of Bruce 'Alexander McDan iel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc Daniel of Route I. Woodleaf, at five o'clock Sunday afternoon in Eaton's Baptist Church, The R v. R. H Weaver and the Rev. H. W. Hutchens, uncles of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Emma Jo Pope, organist, and Miss Florella Col lette. soloist, presented wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore n gown of satin designed with n sweetheart neck line nnd rosepoint lace bodice. The lace extend d into a scalloped tunic and the satin skirt had n cathvedral train. Her finger-tip length veil of illusion was caught to a cloche of lace nnd sped pearls She enrri.d a white prayer book with n white orchid. Her only jewelry was a triple strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Iliinor Attendants Miss Jo Ann Bowles was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a dress of nqun net over tnlfeta designed with a tier'd skirt nnd “Corky” Cozart Has Par tv "Corky" Cozart wns honored nt a birthday party recently at the home o f his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Cozart on Mumford Drive, on his eighth birthday. After Halloween games were played the 2f> guests were served jack-o' cream. Mrs. Grady N. Ward Has'M- Lnw'nml visitor's »>igh to Mrs. •; i H. B. Hull. The bingo prlzo was Dessert Bridge Porty jniso won by m is . Long nnd Mr*. Mrs. O. N. Ward entertained the { c - >*■ Stacey of Cumberland. K.v„ members of her bridge club nnd i wns given an honor gift, additional guests at n dessrrt- bridge party last Thursday even ing at her home on North Mnin Street. The Halloween motif was enrr- lantcrn cup cake's ami Ice led out in floral arrangements. tall ies and refreshments. Whin scores were tallied, high score prize was pres tited Mrs. W.Christinas Suggest inn Fair Reing llcld Fosytli County Home Demon stration Club women nre having a Christmas Suggestions Fair in the' S Agricultural Building this week, j % and all Davie County Home Dem- «J onstratlon Club memb'rs are in-!S vited to come to see tlu* decora- lions, gift suggest ions, and other i things that will be on exhibit, ' j!j Things will be on display Tues-1 ^ day. Novemb:r 1st to Fridny. Nov. iS 4th, at 3 p.m., an Tuesday. Wed-'5 pesetay and Thursday evenings from 7 to ft p.m. Playing were Mesdames P. B. Stacey, D. J. Maniio, It. B. Hall, .). S. Braswell. W. M. Long, L. Cl. Hanford. J. F. Hawkins, Fug. tu* S. Bowman Knox Johnstone. Mar garet A. LeGrand. S. 11. llall, P. R. Horn and Misses Mary anil Jane McGuire. Ossie Allison and Willie Miller. y . w . w _________________________________■ A W A V A V .S '.ttS J S e w a n d S a v e • !si S P K C I A L lived here 14 months have moved j guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, W. W. tn l.ilieriy. | Smith Saturday. N. Y. STATE VISITORS .Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Center of t|1(. week end with her mother. West. Valley. N. Y., are visiting! Mrs. P. O. Brown. tlieir daughter, M!rs. Ray Phillips, mid Mr. Phillips. CHAPMANS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters. Barbara and Kay. will move Saturday from the Tommy Hendrix home on North Main Street to the Sprinkle home on * Salisbury St reet. HAS SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward visited Mr. mid Mrs. John Kur- fees in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison Thompson in Elmwood Sunday ( afternoon. Enroute home they' stopped in Salisbury to s?c their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and J. F. .Stonestreet. who has been j Mr. Ketchie. a patient at Baptist Hospital the] To Aslieville Sunday were Mr. past week, underwent surgery last ntul Mrs. Phil Johnson who will MRS. GUY BROCK HARTMAN MISS MARGARET COZART IS MARRIED TO GUY HARTMAN IN HOME CEREMONY Miss Margaret Ann Cozart. j-------------------------------------------- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. i p- ... r r„.._ Cozart. and Guy Brock Hartman, j •S(m of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart-; HalloW 'CC'H P a r ty mnn. were mnrried Thursday after-1 Thc p|om.m anf, M), noon. October 27. at four o'clock j ,„ul M,,s T ,,t| Fa.(,,,,sL t.ninyi.(, „ at the bride * hum?. The Revel- j „ nl|oww.n ^ T!„ n,s{lav end W. Q. Grigg. pastor of lhPi„, u,(! Thursday. Ills condition is satis factory. visit Mrs. David Simmons at her home on Evelyn Place. Mr. John- I'fc. Ouy Hartman left Sunday I Min.returned Mondny. Mrs. Jolin- by plane for San Antonio. Texas, after siMiidin:: ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mvs. O. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Iri. nds Inured the Western North Carolina mountains Sunday. Mis.'; .lane Click spent the week end In Thomasville with Miss Elizabeth Walker, her former room P r in r e s s T h e a t r e I'hur. .V Iri.: "FRANCIS IN in i': N A V Y." W illi Itnliald O' Connor A M arllia llycr. ('ar- Iwon anil News. Sal.: "O l'T I.A W S | )A | IR Iim " In culm M-illi Hill Williams and Kelly Ilya ii. Cartoon X Serial. Mull. \ 'I'ues.: “ YOII'HK NfcV- M t TOO YO I'N C ." With Mar lin X l.ewis. In Color. ('arlmtn ami News. ------------CinemaScope------------ W ill.: "HI.ACK W IIM IW ." In Color. W illi, (iinser Itugrrs A Van llellin. Carliiiin.................. flio n * M2 fu r Shnw Tima V . W . V . V . V . W . W . V s son remained for the week. Mr. und Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and daughter .Louise, 1 ft Sat urday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They vacationed until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. IX C. Rankin and j daughter. Miss Ann Rankin, siH'lit Sunday afternoon in Greensboro with tlh lr daughter, Miss Mary Sue Rankin, who is a Junior at WC'UNC. Mr. mid Mrs. I). J. Mamin re turned Sunday from Erie, Pa., where they attended the funeral ol' his mother, Mrs. P. Mando, Fri day. I,. I,. Irvin. Claivnce Carter and Itoy Harris left Sunday on a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children. Cathy and Carl, spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. L. L. Irvin attended home coming Sunday at the Moravian Church in Clemmons.. Mrs. Lucy Howard of Stat s- ville is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. T. C. Graham, and Mr. Graham. The Graham s will attend a Florist School in Charlotte, Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins spent the week end In Charlotte with her V W V M First Methodist Church, officiated. The bride wore a gown of Ivory satin designed with a marquisette yoke and wide? bertha of Chan tilly lace. The full gathered skirt was designed with vertical rows of lace that extended Into a court train. Her two-tiered veil of Il lusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a white Ilible with a white orchid. Miss Nancy Cozart was her sis ter's maid of honor. She wore a blue taiTeta dress with imttchlnl: headdress trimmed with pearls and carried a nosegay of pink car nations. The ceremony was p.i'formed against a background of greenery with tall floor baskets of white chrysanthemums. Wedding music was presented b.v Miss Janie Cnll- t tie. For travel the bride wore a black suit <vlt.li avoeaila accessor ies and all orchid corsage. Mrs. Ilartman is a graduate of Mocksville anil is a senior at Ap palachian Stale .Teacher's College, Boone. Mr. Hartman, also a graduate of Mocksville High School, attended Cleinson College. He is now serv ing in llie Signal Corps of the United Slates Army. After the ceremony the bride's parents entertained the wedding parly and the immediate families ul their home after which the bride and groom left, lor an un announced wedding trip. in Ann Blackwood and Jimmy Dickinson were masters of cere monies. Adelaide Sanford crowned Juan C'oli n and Louise Blaekweliler (,'ilecn and King and "Missy" Wat ers and Jimmy Dickinson, Prince and Princess, Alter games were played, re freshments were served the group. Last year’s advisors. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks, wi re present for the affair. Zachary Law Firm. Mr. McDaniel attended Wood leaf High School nnd served four years in the* U. S. Navy. He Is liet'bolero. Hei' hcnddress "was of j fNWtoyi’d at Erwin Mills nt Cool- net. nnd she carried a bouquet | of mnize enrnntions. " Mrs. C. R. McGee of Woodlenf.. Route 1. sister of tHi groom, i was matron of honor. She wore a dress of orchid net nnd tnlfeta. Rosnlee Sain of Wodlenf, Route I. the groom's cousin, was flower girl. Her dress wns of inaizo net over tnffeta. nnd she carried n maize flower basket. Eddie McDaniel. nephew of the groom, wns ring brnrcr. Otis McDaniel of Woodleaf, Route 1, was his brother's best mu ii. Ushers were Cletus Bowles, the bride's brother: Cecil nnd Wilburn McDntiil. the groom's brothers: nnd Cuthrell Wood of Salisbury. I.ive al Wood leaf Alter a wedding trip the oou- ple will live on Woodcaf. Route 1. For travel the bride woru'a peacock blue suit with black and white accessories. Mrs. McDaniel is a graduate of Farmington High School. For the past, three years she has been em ployed as secretary by Hall and LITTLE’S JEWELER Mocksvillc NO MATTER WIIAT TYPE OF IIEDROOM Y O U WANT — YOU'LL FI NO IT AT PRICES THAT S A V E FOR Y O II GkableA, a i r D e s i g n e r s Cordially Invites you to visit its N e w L o c a t i o n \ Wo have moved from Oestreicher’s to the second floor of the Owen Building. Our new, modern, air-conditioned Salon is designed for j.your comfort, convenience and service. Same operators and management. Visit, us soon. GUabiel I I a i r D e s i s n i e r s OWEN BUILDING— 301 S. MAIN Corner Main and Fisher £ ..Salisbury v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v *w a v a %w a s s w .v North Carolina CAR!) OF THANKS We wish to express lo all our friends and neighbors our deep est appreciation Jor the many! kindnesses shown to us during the i t c ill illness and death of my mother. Mrs. W. L. Hanes. It has indeed been a comfort in our be reavement. MRS. J. T. ANGELL niece. Mrs. Cn'org:? P. Davis. While there, she attended the Ice Ca- pades. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. ami children. Jimmy. Nancy and Chari s spent Sunday with her relatives near Lenoir. Mrs. T. F. Meroney left Wed nesday for Shelby to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Smith of Winston - -Salem were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pennington Sundny nfternoon. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin Waters were Mrs. Eliza beth Tinker and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point. Miss Anne Km rees, High Point College student, was also a week end guest of her grandparents. • Dr. P. H. Mason entered the Baptist Hospital last Tuesdny for treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker nt- tended the Frigidaire Convention In Roanoke. Va., Wednesday and Thursday. Curtis Price who underwent sur gery of the ii nn Inst Thursdny at Churlottu* Memorial Hospital Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Paige and children of Ralcigh-and Miss Sa rah Foster of Louisburg College, were here Sunday for N. T. Fos ter's 8:ird birthday celebration. D a r k P r i n t e d C o t t o n s by BATES anti DAN RIVER o n l y 5 9 c v a r d«' * 45 wide. THIS WEEK ONLY • We still have a nice selection of woolens, suitings, corduroys, talTetas, faille, wash silks, ginghams, prints, flannels and many others, • REMEMBER— We have a complete line of GIFTS FOR THE P. A BY. T h e R e m n a n t S h o p j, Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. IW W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .W .V .W V .W .V .V A V . STRAIGHT LINES AND GRACEFUL CURVES ... distinguish these beautifully detailed groups in blond mahogany, walnut, cordovan, maple and many other finishes. There i.s plenty of drawer space and plenty of quality workmanship. ' O n l y $ 1 2 9 . 9 5 $ 3 4 9 . 9 5 • A N D LOOK ! ! A BONUS OFFER With the purchase of a Bedroom Suite we will give: A Ladies’ Wrist Watch and Earrings, or a Man’s Wrist Watch and Cull Links ($5!).50 value). @ D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o n i | » a n v On The Square Mocksville, N. C. I L Quality and value are your assurance of satis faction. We invite your inspection of our Suits & Top Coats. from 0 0 221 S. Main St. SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN Salisbury, N. C. r I \ V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V A % S V iiV k % V M ,A w i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 10";'tUTl MOCKRVltXfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pxnts Tffltf!* H o m e D e m o n s t r a t i o n C l u h F o r 1 9 5 5 - 5 6R e a d i n g L i s t By MRS. J. KIt.W’K Cl.liMKNT . Jn' kcnplnu with our custom by rnniieitilliw wttli the Home Doin- unKti'Utlon Clubs, the Dnvie Coim- l.v Public Library Is linppy to pre- .‘;i!iit for the Clubs informntion nnd list; some of tile books on the new rocominrndccl list. • The nlm of thc Home Demon- .sUullon Club ln .stim’e.stlni! books for tlielr renders is not to compel women to rend, but to encournue them to enjoy wholesome books written by celebrated nuthors: to visit other countries from their nrmchnir: to see the mnsterplec- es of urt to be inspired by those men nnd women who hnve nchleved •iient thlnKs. Thp requirements nre the smne ns of previous years: Hook review certificate will be nwnrded for rending nnd review- ini! before u club or a similar itioiii). three books from an ap proved list. At least one of these hooks must be n non-fiction. Advnnccd Book Review Certi ficate will be nwnrded u club mem ber, upon rending nnd reviewing before her club or siinilnr group live approved books, the five must ; include four non-fiction. Hooks on previous lists may be ; read for crcdlt. No further rending Mtwnrds will be mnde nfter n wo- innn 1ms received thc Book Review ■! Certificate nnd thc Advnnc:d Book ; lleview Certificntc. Fiction • Abbott. The Open Way: Bnsso. !view Prom Pompey's Head: Bur- ’ less, Missouri Trnv’clKr: Colver, .Measure of Years: Cooper, Cheer ful Captive: Plnletter. The Dlnn- Party: Fletcher, The Scots* • woman: Oiles, The Plum Thicket: • Ini'ram. Light As the Morning: Kennedy, Act of Ood: Pntton. Good ; Morning Miss Dove: Smith. He • Went for a Wnlk: Spens, Bride of ■ f.«a MncHUKh: Stone. Love Is ' Internal: Street. Ooodbye My Lady: ■ Thompson, The Great House: Vin- • ing. VirKinln Exiles: White, The ■ Thoru Tree. Nan-Klctlon Anderson, The World of Albert Schweitzer: Batchelor. Superstit ions? Here's Why: Berton, I Mar ried the Klondike: Bro. Indonesia. ; Land of Challenge: Croy, Wheels West: Davis. They Called Him Stonewall: Dnvis, Doctor to the Islands; Ellenwood. The Questions 'J'lifct Parents Ask-. Gardner. Neigh. iMirtiood Frontiers: Harden. Tar • T i d - B i t s • r.OIMlON TOMI.INSON Heel Ghosts: Hope, Hnve Tun Will Travel: Knne, Spies for the Clue nnd Grn.v: Kramer, Heart of O'Henry: Linriberg, Gift from til? Ken: Mnrshnll, Prnyers of Peter Marshall: Ross. Rebel Rose: Street. James Street's South. A glance at this list will show how varied nre the subjects mul surely there nre mnny books on the list thnt will appeal to each club member. The books can be taken from the bookmobile or the tnnin library and returned to either. In order thnt ot many ns possible enn hnve the ndvnntnge of these books, no book enn be renewed .and we ask the cooperation of everyone in rending the loans promptly and returning them on time. Bridal Couple Are Honored Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hnrtmnn werc hosts at n dinner Snturdny evening nt their home honoring their son. Guy Hartman, nnd Mrs. Hnrtmnn who were innrried Thurs day evening. The dining table, overlaid with a lnce cloth held nn arrangement of white chrysanthemums nnd gypsophilia. The honorees plnces were marked with bride and groom figurines. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, the bride and groom, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Co- zart. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. "Mike" Bowles of Winston-Salem. Miss Nancy Co- znrt. “Tinker" Coznrt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnrtmnn of Fnrmiiiu- ton. Zip was buried last week. Zip was the pet dog of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugene S. Bowman. She wns n fnmilar sight ns she roamed the streets of Mocksville and was pott ed by school children on their wny to and from .school. Tills German shepherd wns al most a fixture in nnd around the Enterprise olHcs for the past 12 years. However, age takes its toll— and Zip. at the age of 1U. develop ed heart trouble and congestion of the lungs. Lnst Saturday she wns put to sleep . . . placed in a nice wooden box . . . and buried In the garden in back of the Iiowmnn home. Vestal Potts Is a teacher in the Shady Grove School. Recently he heard a little boy in the back of thc room "fussing" about something. Calling the lltlb boy to Ihe front of the room Mr. Potts ask ed: “ What it the trouble? What are you fussing so about?" The little boy replied: "Oh. I was just telling them that either you or me got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning." end guetss of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Hoyle. III. was her mother. Mrs. ft. L. Holroyii of Cluster, South Cnrolinn. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy wns home for the week end. John M. Brock of Columbin. S. C., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jarvis and family of Winston - Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Jarvis, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, who only recently moved into their new home In Clemmons. Chnrles Horne of Tryon sppnt the week end with his grnndfnther, I,. J. Horne. ■' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parr visited Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Caudell Sun day. Chnil.s Lashley, Mrs. Nell Lash ley, Miss Lorone Doub. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Scholtes, John T. Brock motored to Roaring Gap Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Brock of the Chil dren's Home was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Bill Brock spent the week end in Shelby with Bill Wnlker nnd Bob Montgomery nt Gnrdner- Webb College. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. H. Smith. M!rs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. C. C. Will- lams nnd Miss Vndn Johnson at tended the Homecoming at the Clemmons Methodist C h u rc h , Sundny. Bill Smitll is home from the Air Force ill Colorado to spend his leave with his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Business Women Have Outdoor Supper The business women in the Dn vie County Office Building nnd in the Court House .enjoyed n supp er together Tuesday night nt the McGuire fnrm. Attending werc: Mesdnmes J. Frank Clement. E. W. Crow, Roy Snfley, Avilon Frye, C. A, Tuttev* o\v, Lester Keller, L. E. Feezor. Grant Stephens. Clay Tutterow, Lonnie Driver, ClllTord Renvis, Emily Cnrtmell, Nell Hunter, Os- tinc Warlick. E. F. Etchlson. Mar garet A. LeGrand nnd Misses Mttr.v und Jane McGuire, Ossie Allison, Florence Maekle, Amy Talberl. : Katherine Jarvis. Annie Penrl Ta- I turn and Faith Deadmon. LITTLE’S JEWELER Home Dem. Club Has Meeting The local Home Demonstration Club met Friday. Oct. 2!>. in the Dnvie County Otfiee Building. Hostesses were Mesdames Chnrles Phillips. Jim Bowles and Frank Sain, Jr. The program was given b.v Mrs. G. O. Boose, who rsnd n poem, nnd Miss Florence Mnckie. giving n demonstration on “New Fabrics For The Home." ■ At the business session plans were mnde. for the annual Achleve- mbhripliyr. ProRi'nm to be held 2 p.m.. at the First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville nnd Fork to be hostesses. They tell this one on Dr. Kin sey nf the survey fnine. It seems that another avocation of Dr. Kinsey is collecting phono graph records. On Sunday after noons he would alway s invite friends in to listen to his collec tions of whnt to him were master pieces in music. After spending one boring Sun day afternoon listening to these records .one man conynented thus- l.v: “I would say that Dr. Kinsey is more of an (Xpert on high fre quency than lie is oil high fidel ity." + t o $ o c i r Special © F a r m i n “ t o n —Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, who has hern a patient in City Memorial Hospital In Wlnston-Snlem for almost a month, is now conval escing nt the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. J. H. Caudle and Mrs. Caudle. I Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Taylor and j children, Billy and Barbara, of 1 Winston - Salem were the week ir . U » u w ° v A T h * w atch '«r jjvf with PrW#* ; * ■ *■ lUYNOW! uscou* LAY-AWAY PLAN laby m mn mot. truUM* MlMM tot, <MMl mutant, Mti’M tM tiC,Mira m * n M*1 Mrtw*l |*M MOW M fjr Mm I«I RM4 *169” Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. reserves any lulova until Christinas! MMM "21" a imn, it o M M iiia n M M M rMM IM ■—irm,' • M mMM, in ** MMM kMt, w(ill* M U M MU . d M C M l M i l L i t t l e ’ s J e w e l e r Mocksvillc, N. C. . 'Im Ii and •vtry lU iO VA W«it*rpreof Watch Is Certified Waterproof fcv »*»• U. s. IfftltNC CO. after Scl'ntifiuillr ?«»t«d . . . t«»t» >u n d §«vemfn«nt specifications. »* •• i* I•*«•*«.4«»r • uwftrtM («»!«<• €I»*UI t Ptiitt MKMt f«*<4l t*. i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® 5 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® < ! LAYAWAY "SWEET SUE" American character doll, 2 ' j feet tall. Rooted saran hair. It can be washed, combed, curled and waved just like your own. She cries, she walks, she looks real. The “ I Love Luev” baby. See on display at our doll counter. $39.50 © m A small deposit will hold until Xmas V . V A W . m W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . \ Famous HORSEMAN DOLLS All vinyl'plastic with rooted hair. Can be washed and waved. $2.98 to $8.95 LAY ’EM AWAY NOW v . m v . ,A \ w m ,A % % % \ w A W M W A m v . m w A ,A m w VALENTINE “ B e t t v B e n d e e ” DOLLS All vinyl plastic with rooted hair. Kneels, sits, crawls, kicks $4.95 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS S | i e e i a l | C L O W N S 27 inches tall. S Made to sell for $1.G9 ^ While They Last £ $1 J V .V A W W W . W . W . V . W . V . V . i % MONA LISA ’ :• Stulfed A N I M A L S • -Elsie 'l’he Cow • Monkeys • Bears • IJo^s • Many others 9«r lo *2.<Mt DOLLS .arge sizes with rooted hair % /.v .v a w a v .%s w a w a w %v I O t h e r D o l l s98c to $2.98 I ‘ M r l i , $ 7 . 9 5 W A V . V % W #, .V A S W k % % W .W .\ % % W .W .% % \ W % % W i% V A , A S % W W i COME IN AND VISIT OUR DOLL AND TOY DEPARTMENT — MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY, AND USE MOORE’S CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS. •REMEMBER— “ WHEN YOU BUY FROM MOORE S, YOU SAVE MORE” • A W A W A W A W A W V A W A ’ A V A W A W t i u v f- f t o rn m o o u c ft n n s A v € m o t it. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'CINDY STRUTTER’ By HORSEMAN All vinyl plastic walking doll $9.95 — $1.00 Will Hold Until Christmas — V W . W A W W W A W W A V A V A ,.V .% S \ W A \ W A ,.V . Wardrobe A V A ’ A DOLLS Conies with carrying case, plus changing of clothes $4.95 —Make Your Selections Early— “ M a k e Y o u r O w n ” We now have the famous Red Heel M O N K E Y S O X Just buy one pair sox— follow directions—and you have a monkey. See the one on display at our store. SOCKS 25c ! > s p o i l t MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 .L Y e-W V cld iii!1' P a r lie s I H o n o r M is s B o w le s Miss Mnry Kathryn Uowlcs. I whose marriage lo Bruee A. Mc- I.laniel, look plju’f Saturday. Oft. 1, wns widely (Mil, rtnined prior Lo IlllT W edding. On I-'rici:)v, Oct. 21. si crystal j I mid misrrll:in-'<:i!.s shower was| I given for Mis:; Bowles hy Mesdames I Gray Hpea:;e. Ciirlic Rnegar. and I Murrill Reavis nt tin1 Spea;:e home i |on Route 5. I Bridal games were'played and j I refreshments of punch. c a k u I I squares, nuts end mints were! 1 served from the diniiiK table which j | held a large bowl uf fall flowers. | The honoree wns giv n a white' I carnation corsage by the hostess-1 lex and the shower gifts from her! I friends were pres nted in an I'li-j ItictuG carriage. Assisting the hos- I tosses in entertaining were. Mrs. I Clyde Naylor. Mrs. Clay Tutt.r- low and Miss Jo Ann Bowles. Thirl.'' | guests attended. Mondav. October :M, Mrs. M\ 13. I Pope and Miss Kmma Jo Pope gave la miseellaneous shower for Che | bride-elect, in tlie Calm comniun- lit.y Building. Kail flowers were |used for decoration. After the names and contests.! |sandwiches, piekles. eafce squares.! served lo 281 Sturdier Grille on Chevrolet land punch w re I guests. I Wednesday. October 2l>. Ivri'.s. | I W.nyne Eaton was hostess at nj I luncheon at her home on Gw.vntVj | Street, i Covers wer? laid for: I he hos-! I less, honoree, and Mesdames Car- j lie Roncgnr, Clay Tutterow and! | Miss Jo Ann Bowles. | A luncheon honoring M i s s | I Bowles was hr Id oil Thursday. Oct.( 127 nt the home of Mrs. Clay Tut-I Design changes at thc front of the Chevrolet have Innplred • sturdier, fleeter appearance in I*56 model*. Grille, bumper* and guards, headlamps and ornamentation are of a forai that hl»ml» well with the over-all beauty of 19 new body styles. See it at Pennington Chevrolet Company, Friday Parties were climaxed by a re- lrnrsnl party on Oct. 30, given by Mrs. K. U. Weaver, the bride-elect's aunt,, and the Rev. Mr. Weaver. The party was given at thc brtde- elect's home after the rehenrsal for the wedding of Miss Bowles and Iterow on Route I. Place swirj set for: Mr.s. Tut- Itcrow, Miss Bowles and Mcsdaine:; IClillord Reavis, Giant Stephens. 1 Lonnie Driver. Haloid Boger, Car- I lie Renegar, and Miss Jo Ann I Bowles. Are All Cold Remedies Alike? No! F or exam ple, in the wido- a c tiv ity mt'dicim*, which combiiu*rt 4 of thc most. elVeclive, wid»*ly*|)ru* acribcd ilruj'a .known, to rulirvi* all cold mim-'ricH sooner. is inoru otcnt am ! divert postilvi*, dram atic, ■pid relief from mi.sorirs o f all kinds colds. T h a i's w hy IH»G i« unsur* . I in oireclivenosH. Try it. ■O other cold rcmrtly pn match iitiii liqtiid % 666 Cold Tablets.666 ; her fiance. { White chrysanthemums in a ! Mlvcr bowl cintered the lmportbd ' laee-cov< rod table. The table also h: Id silver compotes filled will nuts and green nnd white mints, candles in silver candelabra, a punch bowl nnd a wedding cake. ! Mrs. Carl Eaton poured punch : and Mrs. Otis McDaniel served the j cake. Others nssissting In entcr- ! taining and serving were Mcsdaincs j I.eo Cozart. Wa.vne Eaton, Thur- \ moil Bowles, ciyde Naylor nnd i the honorary bridesmaids. Mes- ci.'.nus Clay Tutterow, Harold Bo- er. Richard Carter. Merrill Ilea- | vis. V/alt:r Brown nnd the Misses Rachel Langston. Winifred Davis. Ruby Bowles. Mary Martin Etch- i ison-and Mnry Ann Carter. llRYMtN...ask about our BIGUIKY-LAS SALE! |A special price now makes Jow-cosf Bulky-Las a top bargain for winter | feeding plans. ■ l'ive big bushels in every 1 0 0 lbs. of palatable, btuly- buiUlini; Bulky-l.as make i h i s ' v e r s a t i I e C. h o w a |\big d olla r's worth lor 1 (dairymen. Xt^ifmic in aiul learn tlie iiiaiiy ways in which IKilky- L.is can help you n more milk ami proht! TU LIP AND H YACINTH BULBS Davis Feed & Seed Co. I'cput SI.Phone 17 Mocksvillc HAS TAM .ANAOiKiYl?iNT OF Tils'] GAS STATION KN OVER PHILLIPS 1% ment,I The siunt: (Uh»1 Scrvic'.', courteous tront- aiul <mr customers and friends are in- vile!! lo !u:itv <uil lo see us. OIL — GAS — ACCESSORIES -CAR ftv ASH — - O P K N ■ .?()!'» — HIP.RICATION \.i\f. UNTIL MIDNIGHT— W -vv s \t Phil talion !liuhw:ty "Our team Is red hot! Our team is rc-ed hot!" could be heard echo, ing all through Cooleemee Friday afternoon at thc Cooleemee In dians staged another victory Fri day nfternoon in thc Cooleemee Bnll park. The Indians low red the boom on Hnrtsell for n 39-7 Oran- ite Belt Conference victory. The two Clnss A teams fought on relatively even terms throughout a first lialf thnt ended with Cool- cenicc leading 14-7. but thc home t-nm pulled away with three more touchdowns in the last two per iods. i Most of Cookcmcc's points came 1011 short plays climaxing long ground drives. Bob 8hnver plung ed one yard twice, ending march es of 40 and 98 yards: Bill Oar- wood. quarterback, sneaked for two more scores, each following 70 I yard drives; nnd. on longer touch down plays. Gerald Canupp dashed 30 yards over left tackle and Rich ard StafTord turned left end for 35. Hartsell's only touchdown came in the second period nnd was scor ed by Benny Green on a 20-yard spring around end. He passed to Troy Tysingcr for the extra point. The victory leaves the strong Indian team unbeaten in thc con- f?rence. tied with Mt. Pleasant for the league lead. The Teen Age Club enjoyed a masquerade party In the gym last Thursday night. Plans were made for the activities of tlie coming month. The Indians will visit thc Mocks ville Wildcats Friday night at 8 o'clock.' Come, bring you family, nnd bnck up thc Indians. Congratulations were being paid Friday to thc cheerleaders as they received their new letters, which were presented by Mr. Prim. Thos? receiving their letters for thc first ] time were Jo Ann Ijnm-s. Tony I Kaylor, Gale Peacock, Jo Ann ! Pierce, nnd Dlnne Evcrhardt. I Others r~cei«ing their letters were j Sue Daywalt. Linda Daniels, "Trudy" Gregory and “Rube" Bowles. Last Friday night, found all thc seniors at a weiner roast held at Check's Lake. Pine Ridge. Some enjoying hot dogs were Phyllis Potts. Susie Webb. Bill Garwood. Teddy Moore. Sliclva Jones. Sid Hall. Chari) Canupp. Phyllis Free man Shr-lby Foster, Hayden My- rrs. Joe McCullough. Jean Tokarz. Joyce Messick. Joyce Fields. Ca leb Nolley .Jr., Gerald McDnnicl. .7. W. nrown. Geraldine Wagner. Deity Lou McCullough. Nonna lean Beck. Charles Templet vi. Ronnie Smith, “Punk” Cornatzer, Haywood Graves, "Chlnkle” Link and Ruby Bowles. The sen toys nre enjoying nn xtrn half hour for lunch as a result of raising the highest imount of money for the candi dates or halloweon king and queen. Senior Sid Hall and sophomore Mm Nolley were crowned at the Mnllowecn Carnival Snturdny night. Everybody has already started ••primping" for the .school pictures v. 1 lieh are to In- made Kriday for the annual. The plans for the annual, which we hope will be the biggest and best yet, are really getitng underway. This week is tiie lnst week thnt deposits will br. taken for thc first, payment. Globetrotters To Play In Winston-Salem. Nov. 17 Now in their 29th consccutive season .of piny; Abe Sapersteln's Harlem Globetrotters come to thc Memorial Coliseum.'North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, on Thurs day, Nov. 17, to face the Boston Whirlwinds in the hcndlinc nt- trnctinn of n huge program of bnsketbnll and added entertain ment. starting nt 7:30 p.m. It's one of thc finest—nnd most Interesting tennis — in all Globe trotter history nnd the entire pre sentation i.s one thnt hns been drawing rave notices everywhere. The 1955-56 season hns present ed a challenge to the Globetrotters brigade which is a pleasing mix ture of veterans nnd topgrndc newcomers, who blend the ingre dients of sparkling play, hilarious comedy and razzlc daz/le basket ball into a brilliant, exhibition of sports ability nnd showmanship at its best. Abe Snpersteln, owner of til" World Famous Globetrotters and recognized ns one of thc outstand ing showmen of the ern. has gone nil out to ninkc sure thc variety show accompanying the teams comprises thc finest talent from all parts of the world. Thc per formers arc the epitome of their profession and keep thc fans well entertained when thc teams are olT the court. Thc Globetrotters entered tho current season with a 23 year rec ord of 5,041 victories against 283 defeats, cnsly thc greatest record established by nny sports aggre gation ln history. Their 1954-55 s:ason was one of their finest. Thc celebrated mag icians of thc hardwood court roll ed to 163 consecutive triumphs during their regular winter s-a- son. followed this with a sixth succcssivc World Series victory over thc season's College All- Americans. this tlm j by a 14 to 10 game margin, in a whirlwind transcontinental trek made in 21 days by chartered plane, and they scored 02 more wins in a 20-clty sixth annual tour of Europe, North Africa nnd the Nenr East, 'nnd polished up Hie campaign on La bor Dny by taking 12 straight from the Honolul Surl'riders ol Hawaii, their overseas traveling companions, on nn outdoor home coming series in America upon their return. In the preliminary game that will open the evening at 7:30 on Thursday. Nov. 1*7. of double bend er basketball at the Coliseum will be two top teams in th? form of tiie St. Louis Hawks of the Nat ional Baskeball Association Team who will oppose the Philadelphia Spahs. Featuring n couple of former All-Americans. Frank Selvey nnd Paul Pettit, the St. Louis Hawks will return to Winston-Shlem a player seen many times in the Carolinas, in Frank Selvey, cx- Furninn University flash. Sclvy nnd Pettit starred for the Balitmorc Bullets lnst winter. Balitmore gave up the franchise nnd the club was transferred to Milwaukee. St. Louis t.ok over when Mihvnukee surren dered it. Boxollice information will be an nounced shortly. Shrubbery. And Plant Mailing Care Urged Acting Postmaster R. Uuk- Tut terow advised Mocksville and Da vie County home gnrdnerers to day thnt for the safest mail de livery of their .shrubbery and plants during th? current Fall season they should take certain steps to aid postal authorities. "We have been informed by the Gardening Council of New York that this is the shipping season for nursery stock orders,” .R^r. Tutter ow snid. "Much of the stock is perishnble. nr.d without the co operation of the purchasers, and delivering ngeneies, best results cannot be expected." Mr. Tutterow snid there were W A W W W U W IW . J o h n s o n L a u n d r y - M a t SAYS LOOK! Laundry Scrvice as follows: MACHINES DRYING WET WASH ROUGH DRY ......................... J) lbs. :55c ..........................0 lbs. 25c ........................... 6c per lb. ......................... 10c per lb. WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER — JUST PHONE 489. Call us up and give iis a try. We guarantee you will be pleased with our J work. J o h n s o n L a u i i d r v - M a t Close to Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Hwy. s *W . V . V A V . V W w inkling, i i i i i s i l i , » . • . . . ‘ u m wiop • D I A M O N D CtUawbn College offers a pro gram in forestry in cooperation with the School of Forestry Dutic University. of loth Solid V4K Whit# er Yollo' Cold Perfectly matchcd rings lor bride And groom jn a fashionable, now style that is the most beautiful we have ever seen. Nn other rints capture the spirit ol the occasion so well. Sec them. Singt And Diomondt tnlor'qcd to th o* detail EACH EASY TERMS [ NMWNM-tf' | nOVtRTlSEO 1 i k t M.TU WATCH SHOP On The Square Phone 217 I Y o u w i l l l i e w i s e l o “ L a y A w a y J N o w f o r C h r i s t m a s ” C o m e i n t o s e e u s S W V iS S S S S W S V iV iW V iS ^ W »V .S V iV iV iS Y »Y .V t V .,i three steps that purchasers of nur sery stock should take: 1. If away or on vacation, make arrangements to have a neigh bor accept shipments. Keep moist nnd in n cool location until plant ing time. Otherwise., the plants mny be damaged ln storage at the Post Oilice of Express Station. 2. If a neighbor cannot accept delivei'y. contact the Post Office, nnd leave instructions ns to where the plnnts enn be delivered. A cool bnscmrnt. garage, or shndcd porch Is always better than a mnil room for storage of dormant plants. 3. Best of nil, if you nre home, hnve the ground well prepnred, and make your planting as soon ns possible after delivery. Enrly Planting, liberal watering, and lollowing the sender's Instructions will insure best growth of all plant materials. Mt. Mitchell Sunday. Their report wns that lt wns snowing there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Deeso and children. Tony and Kathryn, of Winston-Snlem nnd Mr.s. George Pilcher visited Mrs. W. \V. West recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther West and fnmily visited Mrs. West's sister, Mrs. Miii'thn Melton Sunday. Mrs. Melton has recently returned home from thc hospitnl. > FOR RENT — Apartment at 427 Salisbury Street in Mocksvillc. Contact Mrs. Margcuritc Snnford, Phone 104J. 11 3 ltn P i n o Everyone is invited to the chick en pie supper Saturday at 5:30 p. m. in the Farmington School lunch room. The supper is sponsored by the women of Wesley Chnpel church. Rev. John Hoyle will preach here Sundny nt 11 o'clock. The WSCS mot Tuesdny after noon with Mrs. Charlie S. Dull. The Farmington - Pino' Home Demonstration Club met last Wed nesday nfternoon with Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland West nnd daughter. Frances, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Etchison went to a t S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p CHOOSE THIS HANDSOME MAHOGANY GROUP . . . for yourself ,or for a BIG Gift! Solid mahogany double dressei', chest of draw ers, poster bed. FREE TWO VANITY LAMPS VALUE S219.00— NOW ..........$ 1 - 3 9 . 9 5 DINETTE SUITE 5 piece chrome forniiea top. Value $59.95;. SPECIAL, $39.95 Seally MATTRESS Regular $59.50 . SPECIAL, $39.95 SOFA BED Value $69.95 SPECIAL, $39.95 MATCHING CHAIR NOW $22.50 LOOK! A S U P E R 'HtfyoMt RANGE SPECIAL! N e v e r B e fo re H a v e W e H o d Such A V A L U E F or Such A P R IC E ! $149.95 Was $199.95 SAVE $50.00 Model 1(1''1 Sheffield Furniture Company (g 1.0 miles West of Mocksville— @ Phone 33465 J; T. Smith,Owner. Four miles off Highway 64 ® Night Phone 33463 |j| THURSDAY, N0VFMRT1R 3, 1fl£5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVTR T o b a c c o P r i c e s C o n t i n u e A l l l i j » l i L e v e l s O n M a r k e t Market And Crop Compared To 1050 Prices continued nt high levels Inst week on flue-cured tobncco markets of North Cnrolinn. Tlio Fed ral-Hlate Market News Service reported tlint Improved fiimllly raised tlu* general weekly averag* on OU1 Ill'll Markets. flro;;;; sales for tin* week to- tilled 30.7iS3.7tn poumls nnd aver aged Ariil.lit |ier hundred. 'I'hi* average wns SI.114 over tlu* prev ious weel: und n new high for the sensnn. /OUR COUNTY AGENT c m l.i*o F. Wlltlnms. Count.v .\Ront This series of qurstlons nnd nnswers In every dny language "Is for the purpose of informing you nbout what you must know anil do in connection with social secur ity. These questions wore uns old I’.: It mnrkits now hnve sold "'.red with the help of n soclnl l!>4.:M3.i:i5 pounds for tin average ol Dellv ries to tin* Flue- C'uivd . ,Stabili/.alion Corporntion under government loan dropped U> around tl.5 per Ci lit Inst week. pnrent 85 or over n dependent widower 05 or over of n feinnle fnrm operator. The mnount pay-i able depends on the amount post-! ed to the credit of tiie cleccnsed on I soclnl .security records nt the timej of his denth. A lump-sum pny-; monl is usually ninde to tiie sur viving widow or luisbnnd of the Insured farm op rutor. I Q. Whnt socinl securil.v is pny- 1 able to thc family of u living re tired farmer? security ollicial. If you want more information nbout nny of the things I hnve covered. I sugucstl >mt write or visit the Socitil Secuv. lly Admlnstration nt Mocksville A. The Social Security law pro- ( vides payments to n wife if sin.*, is caring for n child mtitlecl lo! benefits, tu thc wife 05 or over, j regardless of children under It).' nnd socinl security may be pay-j able to n depend lit, luisbnnd age, 05 or over of n female farm oper ator. | A. Will the money be there to pay socinl security when farnirrs' retire? with the* figure for thi* season now! tor nsk your postmaster nbout the a lilt 1 - uvi*r tin per cent. j visits of n social security field'mnn Farmers and warehousemen ; to this urea), talking about. this year's crop and] Q. Whnt about farmers who die market tend lo compare them with! he fort* retirement? Ihe 11150 season—a year thnt liasi a. Perhaps even more Import- been vised ns iv "standard" for. ant than rctirein.”nt benefits to* good tobacco and good prices. need farmer.s Is thc payment of During the first 27 days of the! socinl security to the fnmily of n| 1!)5() market. 40.520.702 pounds of. fanner at his death. Por instnnce! tobacco were sold on tlu* Winston- Salem market for S21.130.72t.00, nn average of $52.10 p.r 100 lbs. For the same number or dnys this year the market Is 39.786.752', if,21.000.200.30: and $53.01 aver- niic per 100 pounds. n fnrmer who reports - taxable earnings to Intenrnl Revenue for continuous years starting with, 1055 would be insured in 1957 and! every year thereafter where he continues to report tnxabie earn ings to Internal Revenue. A farm. It has been estimat 'd that r)81M | er provides permanent socinl secur- p r cent of thc crop this yenr hns been sold. Miss Willie Miller Is IJme!icon Hostess Miss Willie Miller wns hostess at a lunch, on last Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for Miss Mill er, Mrs. Herbert. Birdsall. Mrs. Price .Sherrill and Mrs. l.ena Dar nel- of Moor:sville nnd Mrs. J. Alexander. Mrs. Carl Sherill. Mrs. Joe Sloop and Mrs. Cnrl Sherrill. Jr.. of Mount UUa. fty protection to his family where he reports taxable minings for 10 or more years and has the equivalent of 10 or more years in self-employment earnings and taxable wanes reported for him by some employer. Q. If a farm operator dies in; sured what becomes of the social security he paid In? A. Payments arc mad.* to his survivors according to the law. Usually socinl security is payable to the widow, regardless of ace. if she is enr inn for n child, nnd to the child or children also, or to the widow ant* 65 or over regard less of whether or not there arc, children. Social 6 -euiity mny b l»iath "rows bold as dusk des cends. This has been true in the itnlmnl kingdom since life in the I payable to other types of surviv- v.orld began, but lie grows bolder j ors. such as n dependent divorced still on Tai- II'el hlgliwn.vs. I wife caring for u child.dependent N t w . . . f u l l y a u t t m a t ic . .. n t a w o a f c r M b tn lg tt p r i c i l fM jjo irft AUTOMATIC Dh iio v m -IIow rlnM wMi agitator oclta*. Surging current* flew «ovAt*rff«v. Proved a«Motor cieenting. A L L T H K F K A T U R IS W O M K N W A N T M O S T ! • tuNaiy laMd-weH (pin tab • C«i»».nl«M te# lw *n » • Hal, Mbit-lap wwk iwlata • taaaHi vlkraMealau .pw.H.n ■ Ne k«Mn( to I w unnw y • 0* lu«a TtwlMntoi Aril** • Pluih-t.-wall Im Ii I M n • m i h W ii I iM • So cuy on clothe*, yci hard oa dirt! Juit a few minutes of your time and a whole week’i laundry ii automatically waihcd, triple- rinsed, ipin-dried. All you do U ut the Wond-R-Dial and drop in your load. Ii will make your “wathday” a thing uf ibe pa*(l D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. A. Social Security Is said to be the safest investment in thei world. There is pres ntly over 20 billions dollars in the Trust Fund. | which can be used for no other purpose than to pny social secur- 1 ity and thc costs of operatlnf: the' Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Program. Th * money in the Trust' Fund can be invested only in t government bonds. There was enough Interest alon: last yeaj; on Ihe bonds to operate the costs of social security several times over.‘ I■ ----------------- ' —* I THE DRIVER S CLINIC, A question and nnsw r column on truffle safety, driving and au-' toinoblles conducted for this news-1 paper by the State Department of' Motor Vehicles. I Question: Why is It good to lock car doors from tlie insid? while \ driving? Answer: Locking your doors will innkc Is more; dilllcult for children to tumble out accident tally, give occupants added pro tection from hi-.inckers when the tar stops for trallic lights and may prevent a door from popping open in the event Ihe enr rolls over in an accident. Question: Is it safer lo hit an object or roll over at a given speed? Answ.r: The energy of a moving ear Increases in proportion to the square of the speed, ltetween :tr, nvph and 40 mph this energy in creases tr.mcndously. enough so to make it extremely dangerous to strike a bridge abutment, large tree or other fixed object. At low er s|>eeds occupants might survive, even though the vehicle was de molished. Above the 35-40 speed range It Is perhaps safer to nv.vn- ■uver the car so as to sideswipe or miss a rixed object by rolling tin car over. This can be don ■ easily by simply lucking the brakes, anr’ cramping the front wheels slinrpl. 10 one side. IVnlerale tin1 ear :i:: mill'll as possibl • before rolling It The energy dissipated in Iwvnty 11 i t in enonfious and may he the dilferenei* betwin a fatal and a pro|M*rt.v damag'* accident. Question. Ilovv can I reduce my gasoline bill? Answer: All of these precaul ions will In lp: Clean nil. regular lubri cation. properly Inflated tires .steering mechanism properly ad jysleil. clean plugs, corbiiretor ad- iustnieiit, moderate cruising spe d - don't race engine waiting for sig nal lights, change from low tr second and from second to high as quickly as possible. Question: Why is it sometimes p rinissnble to slip the clutch? Answer: It's sometimes necess ary in slick mud in order to trails-' mil power lo the rear wheels in such a manner as to prevent slippag *. Also in close-in maneuv ering slipping the dutch will pro vide a gear ratio the transmission does not have, enabling you to execute a manetiv r more skill fully. It’s n ver recommended how ever. The exceptions here are mere ly to point out where necessity sometimes forces it. Question: where do you put, your right foot, when entering a dangerous intcrsectii‘<n in high gear? Answer: Remove right foot lrom accel.rator and hold it lightly on the brake pedal until you are Clear of hazards. This habit will reduce a major part of your reaction time distance in case you are forced lo make an emergency stop. Question: What's the proi'-r gear to use driving in slick mud? Answer: High. This gear puls 1 ss power to the rear wheels and reduces the likelihood of the wheels spinning. Better traction results. Question: Wliat may be inidi- cat'-d by high oil pressure? Low pressure? Answer: High oil pressure may indicate a clogged oil line. How ever, it's possible the pressure gauge is del', ctive. Low pressure indicate a leak In the oil line and bearings may not be receiving oil, Extremely low pressure is -dan gerous. When no pressure shows, stop the engine at onc.e. Consult a mechanic. Question: Wlint’s n quick meth od of determining whether a de- T r a n s a c t i o n s P. W. Welborn lo Hoard of Edu cation. lot, Mocksville. Otis M>. Hendrix to Fred Mur phy, lot, Mocksville. Charles M. Poplin to Robert L. Hellard. lot 8. Erwin Mills. George Brtdg s to E. C. Mc- Knight, 4 lots, Arden Villages. T. G. Foster to L. 13. Ellis, lot. Jerusalem Township. 1. A. Brodway to Roy Broadway. 5 lots, Penny Bros. bind. Jt'ssie B. Williams to Dwight D. Williams, Lot No. 3, Erwtn Mills property. George Barneyeastl:' to Norman Smith, .3 of an acre. T. J. Seatord to William T. My ers. .48 of nil acre, Pulton. Claude Hicks to M. K.. Allen, 11 lots. Edison Nursery Development. William Lester Sain to J. V. Potts, tract. Clarksville. James O. Taylor to James C. Taylor. 11 acres, Clarksville. Blanch Jones to Mnrthn J. Bo ger. 1211 ncres. Clarksville. Martha J. Boyer to Blanche Junes, 12 > i acres, Clarksville. J. C. Shelton to V. C. Shelton, l.tt ncres. Clarksville. fective th.rmostat is causing the engine to overheat'1 Answer: Squeeze the water hose between your thumb and fing rs while the engine is running. Un less the hose is very stiff you enn feel the water passing inside. If you do not d.tect nny movement, tiie thermostat may not be open. Remove the hosL. nt the engine head and tnke out the thermostat. If it is closed, yet hot. It Is de fective. J. C. Shelton to C. S. Richie. 2 lote, R. P. Anderson Division. Kurt C. Buslok to Kenneth Mur chison, H.3 acres, Farmington, John 11. Swing to Krnncth Mur chison. 107.2 ncres. Farmington. .Nizzie Sheets Carter to May nard Jones, 1.4 acres, Fulton. J. E. Tutterow to Clay 15. Bo ger, .1 of an acre, Calahaln. R. C. Poster to 12. P. Foster. 5 lots, Jacob Eaton property. W. C. 'Myers to A. T. Muncus. 75 acr s. Clarksville. Maggie Sat'riet to Fletcher Beck, .tl of an acre, Jerusalem. W. A.-White to W. A. Ellis. Jr., 50,0 acres. Jerusalem. John Swing to Hugh B. Lath am. 102.11 acres. Farmington. Bruce Fr.eman to John B. An derson, lots, Jerusalem. H. W. Presnell to Helen Hen dricks. 3 lots, T. W. Graham Es tate. Thurman A. Wrights to II. A. Wrights, .5••acres more or les, Farmington. W. B. Vick to Roy White, lot. Mocksvill*. I E. P. Foster to C. T. Hupp. lot. Mocksville. j C. T. Hupp to E. P. Foster, lot. I Mocksville Township. j Mattie L. llaneline to Lester Keaton, 3 acres Fannlngton. j Mattie L. Haneline to L. P. Howard. 2 acr s. Farmington. | Mattie L. Haneline to G. C. Mc Daniel. 21 acres, Farmington. I L. G. Hendrix to Montlcella Hendrix. 03'i acres,, Shady Grove. Jacob Stewnrt to Mocksville Builders Supply, lot. Mocksville. I William C. Eaton to Bulord Hoover, lot No. 231. Erwin Mills Pint, J. A. Jones to George W. Brown. Lot. Cnlnhaln. I Mattie L. Haneline to Hobart Howard, 10.5 acres, Farmington. Henry Douthit et al Trustees of Yadkin Valley Church. to.'W. C. Hendrix. .4 of nn acre. Farming- ion. • W. E. Burgess to Willis L. Bod- ford. .09 of an acre. Roy E. Housch to O. L. Williams. ■121 acres, Jerusalem. Jnmes A. Wilson to Editor J. C. j Hendrix. 1.2 acres. Shady Grove. Joe Henley Keller to E. C. Mor- ’ ris. 272 acr s. Cnlnhaln. I R. C. Bancgnr to Clarence S. j Grant, lot. Mocksville. j Nozzle S. Carter to Maynard! Jones. 4.0 ncres. j Grady Gough to Guy Cortiat-; y.'.r, iWl.int acres. Farmington. William Q. Goodman to J. W.j McDaniel, lot. Jerusal in. A. II. Simmons to C. M. Blay lock, 3 tracts. Farmington. Nat tlie N. Canter to Elijah! Brown. .3 of nn acre. Farmington.: J. M. McDaniel to R. J. Koontz.' 4.52 acres, Calahaln, ! William G. Enton to C. Ii. Hoov- ! er. lot. No. 2111, Erwin Mills. R. J. Foster to Kermit Allison. 1.3 acre. Calahaln. Bobby Clay Hege to Cote„ n Hege. 3.1 acres, Fulton. Charlie W. Howard to Abner R. Steele: lot. Mocksville. G. W. Armsworthy to Louise A. Wilson. 1.1 acre. Farmington. G. W. Armsworthy to William C. Armsworthy. 1.1 acrcs. Farm-1 ington. Roy J. Fovr st to Tr. Turren- tine Baptist Church. 1.4 acrcs. Mrs. Cora B. Howard to Thurza List. 2 lots. Kelly Estate. Cora B. Howard to Carroll F. Howard, 1 lot, Kelly Estate. I W. R. Patterson to Marcus R-.; Mary J. Holman to .Monellgh Garment Co.. 3 lot, E. L. Gaither; property. I ANNOUNCING... T h e D e a r b o r n FOLD-OVER DISC HARROW 2 Tools in i- |t pvti Ptlltn ahtarf! At a Tandem Disc Harrow, its eight jo-inch noithed disis on front xunx*. mul ten 18-ittrh milclii'il disc* on rear xaii^s break diiinU* of day and mmI — putveriie, level and tivvish. At a Bush and Bog Harrow with rear illst ganif* folileil over Ihe front (unx*. It lieroines a IiiisIi ami Ihiu harrow with nearly U0 pound* on eutii of its ciulit front discs — to «lni|i nml clium tiuigli, trashy .surface irnvvlli. In lioth positions, the Denrliorn I'ulil- Over Disc Harrow lifts nr lowers hy Kuril Traitor llyilraullv Tovuli Control. Built »(ron<—wei«hs about !!!0 poumls—il's a real time anil money nuvcr. See us soon for a demonstration. D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . Salisbury Highway MuckcvUM SCI 17 MOW! K. r. D. No. 4 CADILLAC 4*1936 !k » to kHorn—£Mor«io Snillt, Siian i t FilU, Sixty Sfttitl w e m n ff, t h e M o s t In s p ir in g M o t o r C a r s t h e W o r l d H a s E v e r S e e n ! You are looking at three of the most magnificent and inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac’s designers and engineers. These spectacular new Cadillacs—in company with the other Cadillac models for 19S6—introduce a stand* ard of automotive excellence that will find no counter^ part on the highways of the world. Whcrcyjm' instance, eould yon find anything to match them fo r l/eanty and elcgancc? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs , . . their brilliant new color combinations , . . their sparkling highlights of chrome and gold. . . all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. Where could you find anything to equal them in luxuryf Inside arc fabrics of rare richness and pattern , . . and features of comfort and convenience that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. And where could you find anything to rival them in performance? There’s a completely redesigned Cadillac engine developing 28S and 305 horsepower . . . a new, controllcd-coupling Hydra-Matic Drive . '. . and advanced Cadillac Power Steering and Power Braking. This extraordinary new Cadillac beauty . . . and thia brilliant new Cadillac luxury . . . and this dynamic nto Cadillac performance . . . have been interpreted in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspec tion an£ demonstration at your earliest convenience, We know you will agree that, in every way, they art the most inspiring motor cars the world has ever seen!tHEDRICK AUTO CO./ Inc. 1 2 0 North Church ft.StlUbury, N. C. PACK SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 m t I v ' / c T n » f . 1 — ? + < - * ~ K , //////"/✓////, /s k ' v, T '""''///// %-,r n • # cv . *•• % * * • V / / » |•CHOICE MEATS#I CAMPEELL’S RICH CREAMY SWIFT’S EVEESWEET B A C O N 39clb .V .V .W .V .W .W .W A F W W . Always Fresh— Lean Beef Ground Beef 2!bs69c Seansoned Just Right— Country Style Pork Sausage 39clb <§) j Center Slices— Young Tender <§> 5;5 P o rk C H O P S 49c lb Tomato Soup 10c ea PILLSBURY’S WHITE— YELLOW— CHOCOLATE Cake Mix - 25c pkg BETTY ROCKER’S “ PERFECT CAKE 303 CANBush’s Chopped T u r n i p G r e e n s 1 0 c Red Cross 303 CAN P i n t o B e a n s ........1 . 4 c Campbell’s Famous 46 OZ. CAN T o m a t o J u i c e 2 9 c 0 /1 J '/1 Armour’s— In Tomato Sauce P o r k * n B e a n sCake Flour 33c pkg 2 o n e p o u n d c a n s 2 5 c W t f ^ ^ ^ V t f W V W V W W W W y V ^ Y W W W W W W W W W W W W y ^ REAL SAVINGS— NO LIM IT— SWIFT’S FOR FAST RELIEF B a y e r A s p i r i n 75c Size— 100 tablets SHORTENING 31b 59c m w w ^ ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w w W w w w w f t B ^ ^ w v w w v w v w w w w v w v w w w w w w w w i v y y w w w w w w w v v w w w & “ “ Medium Size Mild ' " „ ® j > W M T I I H S > I Y e l l o w O n i o n s 5 c l b I Banner Brand Mountain Grown Firm o Paquins Silk-N-Satin L o t i o n PAQUINS HAND CREAM FREE Phillip’s Genuine M i l k o f M a g n e s i a 55e size M a r g a r i n e 1 9 c l b Kraft’s Medium Aged Dairy C h e e s e 4 9 c l b For Fresh Coconut Cakes W h i p p i n g C r e a m V s p i n t 3 5 c Pillsbury’s New C i n n a m o n R o l l s C a b b a g e 4c lb NEW WHITE FLORIDA 2 c a n s 4 7 c GRAPEFRUIT S t r i e t m a n C o o k i e s O n Sale YOUR CHOICE OF SIX DELICIOUS VARIETIES ONLY P E T rt rt a N ^ M I L K CANS 27c NONFAT N Y MILK M A K IS 4 Q T S . f m )wm — i _____*'■ Beech Nut • Gerber STRAINED B a b y F o o d 3 j a r s 2 9 c Red Band Plain - Self Rising F L O U R 25 lb bag $ 1 . 9 9 Full of Milk FRESH C o c o n u t s 1 9 c e a FRESH C r a n b e r r i e s l l b p k g 1 9 c It's Cranberry Time Red G r a p e s Fine For Salads <g 2 l b s 2 5 c ® Heflner’s Foodland TmMgtbM# B a g g e r H E F F N E R ’ S F O O D L A N D THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A D u b i o u s T r a n s a c t i o n A huge con tract between the A ir Force and tw o com m uncation com panies is now under fire as an exam ple o f big business gettin g a w in dfall from the present A d m inistration. Th e contracts w ith the W estern E lectric C om pany and the A m erican Telephone and T elegrap h C om pany provide th at the pri vate com panies w ill construct and operate a huge com m unications netw ork, am ong figh ter bases, radar installations, guided rocket centers and other installations in a coordinated air defense system . Th e com panies would charge the govern m ent rates — as fixed by the Federal C om m unications Com m ission— for these services. T h e bad feature o f the contract, and th at which m akes it a scandal, is the fact th at the rates w ould be fixed to am ortize the project in ten years. A fter the end of the ten years, th erefore, the private com panies would ow n this system , w hich would then be w orth m ore than a billion dollars, nnd possibly m ore than tw o billion dollars. In other w ords the G overnm en t is about to pay out som ething like $240,000,000 a year (estim ated) for ten years for a com m unications netw ork for its air defense Hystem and, a t the end o f th at tim e, the A ir Force w ill n ot ow n the system , but p ri vate com panies w ill ow n it and w ill still continue to charge the G overnm en t at fixed rates. From then on it am ounts to huge additional business and profits for the p ri vate com panies under a contract th at gu ar antees G overnm ent m oney am ortizin g th eir investm ent in the short period o f ten years. W e believe th at the A ir F y c e should ow n its ow n com m unications netw ork and, if it cannot do this, it should negotiate a realistic business con tract w ith private com panies. W h at brings the above con tract arran ge m ent even m ore under fire is the fact th at Secretary o f the A ir Force, Donald Quarles, is now receiving a $1 0 ,0 0 0 a year pension from the W estern E lectric Com pany. W h ile it is true th at this con tract w ith the private com panies was m ade when the A ir Force Secretary was H arold Talbott, Quarles nev ertheless has continued the proceeding. W h at brought the issue to ligh t was a ruling by the C om ptroller-G eneral th at the A ir Force did not have the righ t to enter into contracts o f such a nature, w hich could cost billions o f dollars, w ith ou t the specific approval o f Congress. Congress should conduct a thorough and non-partisan investigation o f this m atter. I f this is done wc believe th at the con tract w ill be w ithdraw n and a real istic, business like con tract for com m u ni cations in the a k defense system signed, w ith no favors to big business, and one w hich w ill be in the best interest o f all the A m er ican taxpayers. A C o l d W i n t e r ? Several forecasters have predicted that the com ing w in ter w ill be one o f the coldest in m any years. It is said th at the trend to ward w arm er w inters, w hich was reversed to som e exten t last year, w ill be fu rth er re versed this year. ln otlier words, a trend tow ard cold w inters stem s to be settin g in— if the fore casters arc right. In the last decade, or even longer, m ost w oatlicr observers have concluded th at a d efin ite trend tow ards w arm er w inters arc underway. W h eth er colder w eather in som e sections last year, and the expected colder w eather this year, is a reversal o f th is long-term trend and one which itself w ill continue for a decade or two, no one can say. It is sign ificant, however, th at for the first tim e in m any years colder w in ters arc expected .and there arc those w ho look for this w in ter to be the coldest in m any dec-; adi-s. T h e answ er w ill be know n in the ne::t five m onths. COMING UNDER . . . If you employ four or more people, you nre going to hnve to begin paying unemployment compensation tax es on Jnn. 1, 1956—or less than two months from now. The State Employment Secur ity Commission Is already scrurry- ing around to dig up additional employees to help handle the tre mendously broadened work lond. Thousands of new employers will come under the program. The law now reads that If you have eight or more workers, you must pny the unemployment com pensation tax, which can run up to about three per cent of your payroll. Change iu the law wns initially mnde in Congress nnd North Cnr olinn hnd to go nlong. Meetings explaining tlic changes in the law, etc.. nre being planned by the Employment Security Com mission. the N. C. Merchants As sociation, nnd the local trade groups. *100 8 RE WER'S~ - 'Ra/e/g,/t i iJWj fto ttttc fa pt I! I II ry. I f L i m i t O n A c r e a g e C u t s T h e proposal o f Sen ator W . K err Scott to put a lim it on drastic acreage cuts would appear to have considerable m erit. W c agree w ith Sen ator Scott th at there should be a point beyond w hich acreage could not be cut for grow ers o f basic com m odities. "Tobacco, cotton, peanut and w heat Tanners have all taken repeated cuts in acreage in the past few years," Scott said, “ and it is gettin g close to p u ttin g m any fann ers ou t o f business.” In m any cases big corporation farm s can take a 1 0 0-acrc allotm en t reduction a lot easier than a sm all farm er can take a one- acre reduction. U nder the present law, fluc- ■Vnred tobacco, cotton and w h eat a llo t m ents can lie repeatedly reduced until there is nothin g left. Senator Scott proposes th at som e pro vision be put into the law th at w ould pre vent flue-cured tobacco, cotton, peanut and w heat acreage from being cut beyond a certain point. He points ou t th at there is a m inim um acreage guaranteed burlcy tobacco grow ers to keep a lot o f sm all farm ers from being foi ecd out o f the business. Th is sam e policy should apply to other basic agricu ltu ral com m odities now under the acreage allot m en t program . "A lread y we know flue-cured tobacco grow ers w ill take a 12 per cent cut w hen Congress reconvenes in January, an d it m ay run as high as 20 or 25 per cent, de pending on w h at the Secretary o f A gricu l ture recom m ends to Congress. A farm er who has to depend on five acres o f tobacco for a livin g can ’t take a 20 or 25 per cent cu l w ithout real d ifficu lty,1’ said Senator Scott. Senator Scott said th at the Senate A g ri culture C om m ittee w ould look in to all angles o f the problem o f acreage reductions for sm all farm ers w hen it holds a special hear ing in R aleigh on N ovem ber 15. WASHINGTON — Govrrnm n-: tnl red tai>c hns been deplored for, a long time. Cutting through It takes patience and pcrseveronc?. I But pnpcr records have to bel maintained for the government. I LIBRARY OF CONORE88 j The story is told here in Wash ington about a former Librarian of the Library of Congress. As you know, the Library of Congress was started bjf a $5,000 appro- printion from Congress in 1800 when the Cnpitol was established in Washington. It took a long time to make purchases and gather alt the storehouse of information in the library. In 1814, when the British burned the Capitol, many priceless volumes wcrc snved be fore the iuvnsion. but others hnd I to be left for destruction ns the soldiers fed the flames with the volumes. Thomas Jefferson heard of the great loss nnd he ollcrcd his entire private library to Con gress upon such terms as it might choose. Subsequently. Congress purchased 6.500 volumes from Jefferson for $33,950. This formed a valuable nucleus from which the library continued to grow until it it world renowned today. MISPLACED In 1896, shortly before the li brary had moved from the Capi tol to its own building across the street, an embarrasing situation! came to light. The Librarian. Ains- I worth Spoilord. had held the job j since 1864. Mr. Spoilord was com pletely devoted to his work but. he was o poor bookkeeper. He possessed a total indifference to i the monetary side of his dut ies. | This was his downfall for a time. The Treasury Department dis covered that Mr. SpotTord was| short in his accounts by $30,000, which he paid in full out of his own pocket. There seemed to be uo explanation. No embezzlement wasi nvolved. But whnt went with the money? When Mr. Spofford's successor. John Russel Young moved into his oflice, so the story Eocs, long-forgotten money orders, checks nnd coins were found stick ing in books, corners or whatever place seemed to be available to the former librarian. The entire $30,000 was found. Mr. SpotTord was reimbursed in full! All 1 can ndd to this story is this: Mr. SpotTord would certainly be in one terrible mess If he had to serve ln his job today! APPLE TIME Senntor Harry Byrd is famous ns a legislator nnd former Gover nor of Virginia. He is also famous lor apples, grown on - his great farm at Berryville, Virginia. Each yenr. Senator Byrd sends his col leagues a supply of apples. It's nbout that time of the year, and my ollice staff has been anxiously awaiting the arrival of that half bushel of apples! Incidentally, our npples in North Carolina compare favorably with those produced anywhere. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By KRMt IIOIMiK TEXT: "Black detraction finds fault where they are not."—Mass inger. A grumpy husband, persuaded against his will tn take a trip into the mountains, listened lo his wife go into ruptures" about 'the scenery. “Oh." she exclaimed. "I think this is just heavenly!" "Humph,” grunted her husband, "take away the mountains and the lake and what have you? It's just like anywhere else." TWO HOMECOMINGS? . . . Those who were present say some real tears were shed by quite a few of the oldtimers who attended' the last. Wake Forest College home coming on the old campus a few days ago. There was biting of under-lips, walking olT, nnd staling otT In the distance by many of the alumni, otherwise "the whole thing would have ended tip ln a good cry" my informant tells me. Well, it is recognized that no alumni anywhere stick clos r to- gcthrr than those of Wake Forest. It you want to get iu a racket pronto, just take a gentle crack nbout old Wake around one of its graduates and you are In for it. They had such a good time in Baptist Hollow at the recent home coming that a move is underfoot or the college to have two of them In the future: one in VVInston-Sa- lcm and the other—with a big game in Groves Stadium—on the old campus nt Wake Forest. Sounds good from here.- What do you think. WASHINGTON REPORT T h e M o c k s v i l l c j r p r i s c rm tt.isu n ii k v i k y l i i n t s i i w AT MOCKSVII.Li:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor T O O B & D y o u D O N 'T S M O K E , TW EW I C O U L D T E L L V O U J U S T W R I T 'S V 4 Q O N G V JH H V O U CHUCKLE CORNER Kntorod nt the IVst Office at Moeksville. N. C.. •t> .Second Class Mattvr Under Act of Congress of M,r . •'» It, 11)71). NATIONAL E0 I1 JRIAI jr t a w w L L r Carotin,H » j AMOCIAIIOSjj} "N O W ...M O W ...OUR B A 9V * H AD TO <3S0W UP SOMETIME'. BY BILL WHITLEY PARKWAY. The National Park Service, a wing of the Department of Interior .is expccted to make a new eilort to impose a system ol tolls on the Blue Ridge Parkway shortly after the first of the yenr. The Department of Interior will probably make Its new bid for tolls on the Pnrkwny on the old argument that national parks should help pay their way through token payments by those people who use and enjoy them. Recently, considerable talk has been coming out of the Depart ment to the effect that the nation al parks nrcn't equipped to handle the cvcr-increasing crowds of tour ists and visitors who use them. STOPPED, Efforts by the De partment last year to start col lections of tolls was stopped by an order written into Interior's ap propriations law. The order In structed the Department to with hold collection of any tolls or fees until the House Appropriations Committee could conduct a thor ough study of the matter. Only recently. Interior filed a lengthy report with the House Ap propriations Committee outlining its reasons for considering tolls essential. ALUMNI. University of North Carolina alumni in Washington had their first informal meeting with acting UNC President J. Har ris Purks. at a dinner in the cap ital last week. Dr. Purks. who may be named to succeed Gordon Oray as pres ident of the University, gave . a chatty speech and reviewed many ot the problems facing the Uni versity. There was nn exceptionally good turn-out for the meeting, with about 75 people attending. OFFICERS. The UNC group re elected John Lang of Carthage as prcsid: nt. Other officers named were Jim Magn r. Randy Proctor, Peggy Warren, and Barbara French Brown. There was quite o number of outstanding Tarheels nt the sess ion. including Dr. Hugh Bennett, of Anson County, John Graham. Fred Morrison and Ralph Gard ner. DEFINITION. With farm prices ns they nre. the branch head boys nre having a rough time finding (Cunliuucd ou Futfc 2) The fault - finder often thinks that he is pointing out truths which others do not see. He points more accurately than he knows, for he points at himself. The fault finder r: cognizes in others, his own weaknesses. Samuel Johnson wrote. "Men do not. suspect faults which they do not commit." Tluve is a man of my acquain tance who, by a set of curcumstan- c?s. happened into a job which is far above his training and abilit ies. He uses many schemes to hide his short-comings. One of his constant complaints is that his co workers are conniving against him: that they arc trying to make him "look bad": that they are not loy al to him. The faults he finds in others are rooted in his own heart. He sees their mirages where the.y are not. Those who know him know that he is pointing at him self. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge HEALTH . . . Governor Luther Hodges says lie's going to behave himself a little better from now on. We had a long Item about him here last week and referred to rditorials which have been writt en advising the Governor to take It easy. Last Thursday—on the same day our column comes out in a Int. of papers—reporters at. the press confer'nee heard the Gov ernor tell of finding a framed edit orial on his plane when he board ed it in Asheville Thursdny morn ing. The editorial was to the ef fect that the Stnte should not work its Governor too hard. "I think It's good they're saying thnt. It's good advice—and I'm going to take It," said Governor Hodges. AMERICA BY 1»75 America by 11)75 will be a land, in which the use of aluminum may double in tho next decade, triple by the 1070's. The National Association of Manufacturers cites an article en titled "The ■ American Economy— Prospects for Growth 1 !>fi0-1960- j 1070" by the Department of Econ omics of McGraw-Hill Publishing j Co. concerning this. ! "... The use of aluminum may! double in the n*xt decade, triple, by 1970.'Ten years from now, the; building industry alone may re-j quire as much aluminum as wnsj used for all purposes in 1953. It's' becoming the preferr d matei'inl1 for doors, window frames, even j whole walls. And aluminum mak- j ■rt also hope to see an increasing j number of auto parts—perhaps, even engine blocks—cast from the I whilte metal." | A combination of speed fatigue j and alcohol causes many traffic deaths, when the some degrfle of| either factor alone would be hast-1 ardous. I HOW'S THAT AGAIN. KERR? . Senator W. Kerr Scott has done more than any other living man to pull North Carolina out of the mud. He did it wit ha multl- mlllion-dollar bond program which the people adopted overwhelming ly in 1949. This road program has prob ably meant more to North Caro lina than any other one thing we have done in the past 20 years. HacWt not been for floating bonds, wc could never have accomplished it. These 12.000 miles of rural roads will be paid for in 1969. Last week somebody asked Kerr Scott about the administration's proposed $40 billion bond program for new highways-about the pro ject which could mean as much to the nation at Kerr Scott's pro gram has to the State. He said—or was quoted as say ing and hasn't denied it—he was against the program. It is not needed, he stated, “for roads that will be worn out by the time wc pay for them.” Our State roads may be worn out by the time we get them paid for in 1969, but they are out tlrre —thanks to a' Scott who wasn't afraid of bond programs tn 1949 —and il is up to the State to keep them in good condition. wouldn't mind too much If Gov. Luther Hodges hod opposition next year—but he'd much rather see Jordan in there than Agriculture Commissioner Ballcntlnc. But Everett Jordon, Democratic Notional Committeeman for North Cnrolinn. will no doubt be con sulted by Brother Henry before the lnttcr makes nny definite plans in running for Governor. Whnt will Everett say? Everett nnd Governor Hodges are close friends, nre business partners, nnd get along famously with each other. Will he. In view of all this, go along with Dr, Henry? A very Interesting question, indeed, nnd everybody Is nsklng nbout it. If Dr. Henry doesn't run. will Stag Bnllentinc? You run Into n lot of little interesting questions nnd problems in trying to do crys tal ball gazing into next spring's primary. That's why some soothsayers are predicting a Nclhs-bar-thc-door bottle during the first five or six months of 1956. It's just around the corncr. COMMERCE RECOMMENDA TIONS . . . On last Thursday, Rocky Mount Chamber of Com merce Manager Graham Dozier and other representatives of the N. C. Chamber of Commerce Ex ecutives Association, visited the Governor, the N. C. Citizens Assn.. and two or three other offices here to fell out sentiments regarding a State Chamber of Comm- rec. The report of their findings may not be available for some time .vet. but they came away from the Raleigh meetings with advice that the services which n State Cham ber of Commerce would ixrforiM are already being rendered by sev eral ngenclc sand organizations al- ' ready In existence nnd doing it pretty good job. Chi-f result of their visits hero could be a recommendation In ihe Governor, to the 1957 Legislature, or to both, thnt the N. C. Dept, of Conservation nnd Development be strengthened and perhaps be divorced in some way from pol itics . . . or changcs brought on by politics. That's a hard—if not impossible —dose to swallow. But the chamber of commercc executives arc sin cere in their elTorts. They feel that a good job is b'.ing done by the Dept, of Conservation and Development, but consensus seem ed to be that it needs streamlin ing /and more independence. Those on the Raleigh visit were Dozier. Glenn Taylor of Albemarle and James Glenn of Charlotte. JORDAN OR BALLENTINE . . The talk around here is that Dr. Henry Jordan wants to run for Governor. You enn hear also that L. Y. Jinllcntinc would like mightily to be in the driver's seat for a four- year stint ln the many-gabled mansion on Blount Street. Rumors lwve It that Kerr Scott 11AYFEVER . . . A lot has been written in this column in the past few years regarding hayfever. Our readers will remember that I have iu various seasons in the post tried everything from pills to nose filers in an effort to alleviate the suffering caused by ragweed and other pollen. Sulfering. which on ly those who are allergic can ap preciate. This yenr I heard of two new methods. One is an electronic filter which Is manufactured by many of the well-known electrical appliance companies, and accord ing to tests will eliminate over 90 per ccnt of the dust and pollen if properly operated in any room. I cannot report on the effectiveness of this rather new development, since this year I took a series of shots and hnd the most enjoyable season I have experienced in over 15 years. Fall is one of the most beauti ful seasons, but this has been the first time I have been able to en joy it without coughing, sneezing, nnd cyerubbing. Some say the ragweed-pollen was not as preva lent this year as it usually has been, all I know is I have sullercd only little and must attribute, It the shots administered by Dr.' F. P. Powers in Raleigh. IF VOU WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A TTIC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE HO U SE-JU ST TRY AN AO IN THE PAPER. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19*' N e w s lly I'.ll.l. COI.I.KTTK lliilliiui'i n Is iidiu* fi)i' nnollu-r yfiir, mid I 'v i'r y o lt i’ is !nippy to bo iihli* In itfl buck lo work. The cnrnlviil wns n lmi;f success this .vi'iir. :intl ihe PTA iniulf between S; I'Jill) nnd $i:ii)0 nl Ihe cnrtilvnl iirul Die supper. Cimi'.niluUtllons. Freshmen, oil Ihe election ol' liolh your csincll- diile, Minlhii Seiils-QiUMi anil I,loyd-.[linker ns Kin!'.. You work ed hiiril lo rum it- The livo besl flouts In the |tn- nule this yenr won prl'/es. Tho 4-M flout won first plnce. with Ihe Senior's float comiiiK in sec- nml. I'Mllli period was moved to the activity period Friday, so there was no Cluipel pniiiiam. Instead, a movie was shown Thursday morniw!. II was a Wall Disney film infilled "So Dear To My Ilea rl." A Driver’s Training Course will be ollercd to MHS students who nre 15;or over. Tills will in clude elasswork as well ns actual (IrlviiiK, and will bo tautiht by Mr. House. Only 120 students could be accepted now. but the course will probably be offered nuain dur- lnn tin? SprinK term. All'IKT TIIK W ILDCATS DARWIN ALLEN, a S' 11" 180 pound sophomore. Is the l:>ft tackle on the football team. Darwin is a skillful blocker on n (Tense, nnd he Is a linrd, snvatse tackier. He also plays other sports, serving ns the catcher oil the MHS nine nnd also being on the basketball "B" team. He has been a home room filllcer for two yenrs, belongs to the Monogram Club, nnd served ns President of the 4-H last yenr. Dnrwln nlso Is nn “ A" student. ALTON SHEEK, n S' 0", 148 pound Senior, Is the left lineback- er, nnd Is nlso n swift, elusive ballcarrier when running from the lilt halfback position. He Is a hard player all the way, but he al so plays clean. Alton hns lettered in both baseball nnd bnKketball. and also is n member of the 4-H Cub, Mnnogrnm Club, nnd the Glee Clnb. nnd the Beta Club, lie is an " ‘A" student ns well. Mrs. Lucille Robertson. Mrs. J.rr.v Richards. Mrs. Gladys Cope, Mrs. Flossie Cornntzer from the I’.ixby Presbyterian Church at tended Bible Study nt the First Presbyterian Church nt Winston- Salem Monday. Mi', and Mrs. Bob Robertson are thc parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Handy Audry and baby spent the week end with relatives nenr Asheville. Bobby Crews of the U. S. Army who hns been spending n furlough with hls mother, left Wednesdny to report in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and daughters spent Snturdny after noon with Mrs. Annie Crews. Those visiting Mv. nnd Mrs. Walter Barney Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Bnrney nnd girls of Winston-Snlem, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Bnrney nnd children from Cornntzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnld Bnrney, Mr. nnd MVs. Clinton Koontz nnd boys, Mrs. Tom How nrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Bnrney nnd bnby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Hownrd j nnd children were Sundny visitors ol Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson .; There will be prayer meeting j nt Blxby Presbyterinn Church Fri- MORE ABOUT 1 W ASHINGTON K E PO liT j a footing In this slippery business j of prosperity. | As one of thrill put It. while vis-1 King Senator Scolt's olllce, "The! farmer has ::ut to keep level headed." And what's a level-head.d farm er';’ He's n farmer who knows how lo let tobacco juice run out of both sides of his mouth at the same lime. day night. The people of the community send their drepest sympathy to Mrs. Estelle McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Will Boger in the recent death of their daughter, anil niece. Miss Lilly McDonald. FUNERALS Mrs. Ne/.zle Sheets Cart:r, 57. of | Mocksvllle, Route :i, ilird Monday, Mis. Carter was a daughter of, Itugh and Sallie Foster Carter, anil the widow of Samuel C. Carter ! who died last March. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ctiorge Jones of Mocksville, Route !i: seven sons. Ernest and C. R .Carter of Mocksville, Route | 3, Allie nnd Frank Cnrter of Lex-j ington, Aaron Cnrter of Advance, oRute 2. Billy Carter of Mocks-j ville. and Coleman Carter of thc home: and 11 grandchildren. | Funeral arrangements were in- 1 Funeral services were held Wed- 1 nesday nt the Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Good- 1 mail. Jimmy Groce and Claude Wilkins otlieiatoil. © © © © © © » © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © ® © © @ @ © © © © @ © ® ( e ) ® © © Clearance. Sale - Used Heaters I ® FRANKLY. WERE LOADED — LOADED WITH ALL MAKES AND SIZES OFUSED y A ^ V .V A % % W .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.,.V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V 5 •. the fria z ir that gives you better living every day A u to m o b ile in su ra n ce p r o t e c t s y o u a g a in s t d a m a g e cla im s e v e r y m in u te o f th e d a y . B e c e r ta in y o u r p o lic y is " G r a d e A " . E. C. 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And froxen-stored so conveniently that you never have to "hunt" for your choice. Come in and see— soon. ■ quick-freetM 75 Ibt. ■ 3 remevebl# sliding basket* ■ cake and p i* rack ■ inteiiar celer styling ■ »m**th aluminum lining ■ safety lock-handt* 17.2 cu. I'L. size. Rcj;. Sl'l'X 'lA li $299.95 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Rand this winter ©Discover tho miracle off I W kty ft Blut Chif ty vatut W h y p a y m o re f o r le s s ? D i d y o u k n o w t h a t t h e n e w B l u e C h i p G M C — a c k n o w le d g e d l e a d e r in m o d e r n f e a t u r e s — in s m a r t s t y l i n g — t a w n o w b e b o u g h t f o r le s s t h a n m a n y c o m p e t i t i v e t r u c k s — d u e t o r e c e n t p r i c e in c r e a s e s in t h e in d u s t r y ? T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f G M C ’s p r e s e n t p r ic e s t o d a y . ‘"Y ou ’ l l g e t B l u e C h i p G M C q u a l i t y a t t h e g r e a t e s t b a r g a i n in h is t o r y * "Set m i. too, fur Triplt-Chtcktd used trucks' I r v i n P o n t i a c C o m p a n y WILKESBORO'STREET Phone 33 MOCKSVILLE, N. €. © © © © © % §> © © © © © © ® © © © © m RiWLNTIIMRV! MTENTEB! $ l« | l« r -H «a l«rs • Give yov polemed Meet Tubet thot use tho hottest hoot intfeod of lottag it up Hie chimney I • Give you the biritM* blower system the! forces heot down to the floor) "Trovels" heot to every room Imteod of wostfa|.•**#•*//*// it on the ceiling. *......... 1 1 1 1 1 { NOT TM IS^ OtOINABV HIATUS t .l yaw kM l (Im . ■Mil O* II « « you. «• * • «* ■ ■. lot. • (el o* II up y « » cMm- n .yl You poy for Inal yov iMv«r get to u itl x MMM UHIN*S Enjoy Worm Floors! 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MOMMY BACK GUAMANTU SU OIL HOME HEATERS Mwlth tho Patented Heat Tubes” , Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © © © © © 'tv © © © © © Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and ^ liists a lifetime. Patented Sieg- (©) lermatic Draft prevents smoke (g) and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The vS) finish is porcelain fused to the (©) metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! ^ And the Siegler is so silent—only (©) the warmth you enjoy tells you' (g) it’s running! «n No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health © for your family you get with a /gv Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., (S' Centralia, Illinois. ' (gi © MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 ) © ® ) © ® © © © © © © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1J)55 tm ! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Clarksville I Elbaville 'I'lii1 regular fifth Sunday night siiwlnn wns held ul, Bear Creek liiipl j.-it. (.'Innch. Good gospel sing- ini: vviis enjoyed b.v nil. Several from tills community nllemlcit Hit; Halloween cnrnlvnl ill I'lniiii’ton Friday night. Tin; William H. Dnvic School Is having ii Harvest, Festival Fridny nlnlil, Nov. 4. Hum snndwlclies, lull dogs, plrs and cukes will be Hel'Vl'd. Knliirduy ii Im lit prayer meeting will he lii'ld at the home nf Mr. luul Mrs. Dickie Crmfill. Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Culler lmvt' miivrtl Into the Felix Renvis Ik h is i1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Drnughn visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Wall- aef .Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Iledgecock of Kernersville spent the week end wi111 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris. Miss Carolyn Eaton visited Mrs. I (I. Hobcrts Saturday evening. IX I'A YS TO ADVERTISE W A V Mr. nml Mrs. Oscar VVhlsen- hmil. and family of Winslon-Sn- lrm were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor, Mr. and,Mrs. Willie Wnllor and children of Blxby were nlso after noon guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Ratledge and baby, Mike, of Charleston. S. C„ spent lust week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rutledge. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliarbs Garwood of Wmston-Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Mnrkland Snturdny af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son, Kip. of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Sam Hege. Sam Hege, who underwent sur gery at the Bnptist Hospitnl last week, enme home Monday. :Mrs. Nettle Tucker nnd Mrs. Austin Cope attended a supper party at the home of Mrs. Bonce Bailey on Snturdny night al Fork Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Whelan and children of New Bern. Mrs. Eddie Brown of Baltimore. Md., V .W .W / .W A V A W J W e M a k e O u r O w n W e a t h e r • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us— Since WE MAKE TIIE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save hy holding oiT killing till cold weather comcs. • It s Always “ZERO’’ WITH US! 0 We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements arc made ahead of time. • We have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. • We Thank You For Your Patronage nnd Thomas Zimmerman nnd family of Greensboro visited their parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. G. Zim merman, lnsl week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K, Hnll and children have returned to their', home nenr Kernersville from Pikelon. Ohio, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mr. nnd Mrs S. E. Hnll and chil dren. also of Kernersville, were Sunday supper guests. Pvt. Kenny Burton of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end nt home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton nnd baby of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Burton of Mocks Church and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton and bnby of Winston-Salem wore visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvls. recently. Texie Marie Foster of Advance spent Sunday with her cousin. Betsy Davis. Bill Ellis and Miss Sharon Ellis attended the motorcycle rnc:s at Winston-Salem Sunday. Bill Hartmnn of Winston-Sa lem. George Hartman of Rcdlnnd and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hnrlmaii nnd daughter, Jane, of Wlnston- Snlcm visited Mrs. Clnrn Hartmnn nlso Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hart man and baby of Redland. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW D A V I E F r e e z e r L o c k e r Phone 240 Closed Wc)#j^isday Afternoon j UVW IAVVW VN i The WSCS will meet Saturday ! nfternoon. Nov. 5, nt 2 o'clock ln |j the educational building. 11 Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 11 D. Daniel Sunday afternoon were: 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and 11 boys nnd Mrs. James Boger of \ Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rny* 1 mond Daniel and daughters of i Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Bud ! Foster and daughter of Cooleemee. i \ Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach nnd i family of Asheboro and Mr. and !i Mrs. Abo Howard and family of | j Bethel visited their mother, Mrs. ; j Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. • | Fri:nds Of Mrs. I. C. Berrler gathered at her home Sunday to give a birthday dinner. Miss Saiidra Tutterow visited Judy Foster. Sundny. Mrs. Worth Hendricks and chil dren of Mocksvillc. nnd Mrs. Grndy Spry of Coolcmce visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd family Thursday afternoon. 'I MYSTERY FARM NO. 56 © © © © © LAST WEEK S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF ROBERT ELLIS, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITII OUli COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l m e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t BALER TWINE D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-----;— Wilkesboro Street Mocksville . Phone 258 B a l t i m o r e Mrs. C. N. Baity and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer shopped In Winston- Salem Saturday. Aunt Hein Is one of the •‘young In heart." Mrs. BUI Brown nnd two young sons of Summcrficld were visitors at the home of her mother. Mrs. Marvin Jones, one day last week. We’re improving all around in Baltimore. The Clint Cornatzer's are installing a bath: the Sieve Oriels a pump and metal kit chen cabinet with sink; the Paul Jones a furnacs and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer hns n new electric stove with a huge oven—-large enough for eight cake layers at once. Mrs, Walter Cope und George Cornatzer attended a meeting of the Presbyterian women in Win- stoii-Snli'tn Monday. Mrs. Lily Robertson hns re turned to Washington. N. C., with lur husband after a week’s visit with Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Mrs. Frank Mock visited Mrs. Hannnh Brown of Winston-Salem Thurs dny. They enjoyed a delicious lunch with no thoughts of calories. Just wait til they try on their winter skirts. Shouts of Davy Crockett have faded from the hillside as fall's lullaby of dry leaves and corn blades are faintly heard ns the time of enrth's slumber draws near. Inside, however .the children take over the TV with westerns, wild nnd vvooley—Davy Crockett still reigns. condition of Mr. Rattz is Improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor nnd dnughter, Sally Bet, of Winston- Salem visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georue Merrell, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson nml children of Raleigh were the week end guests of Mr. und Mrs. Tom Rice. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McDaniel nt Oak Grove Sundny. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M o c k s The climax of "Week of Prayer and Self-Denial" of the Woman's Society of Christian Service wns given through a worship service Sundny evening with Mrs. Charles Carter us lender. Mr. nnd Mrs. L .V. Myers of Winston-Salem were visitors in the neighborhood Sundny. Miss Claudln nnd Mnttie Jones visited their nunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, who continues ill in Winston-Salem. Saturdoy. G. T. Bcnuchanip's condition is worse. Charlie Beauchamp is suilering from n stroke of paralysis nt his home. Pvt. Kenny Burton of Ft. Jack son visited his brother. Ronnie Mrs. Burton, Su rs. Oscar Muddei Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hoblor of Stute.sville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Burton, nnd Mrs. Burton. Sundny. Mr. und Mrs. Oscur Madden anil F o r k Mr. and Mis. Fr.d Kiininer and children of Hanes were guests of the W. S. Potts family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Cnuble in Chnrlott *. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts and baby. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Vickie Franks and Mrs. Cora Kim- mer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts near Winston-Salem. Pauline Wyntt of Charlotte was the guest of her mother over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. O. S. Klmmer. Bailey’s Chapel News F o r k P i c l u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main 1‘linne 5.12 SAMSBl'RV, N. R u h h e r S ta m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 X. Mu in Phone 5.12 SALISBURY. N. C. The Barnes reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. One hundred friends and relatives attended. Mrs. Albert Carter spent the week end in Minneapolis as the Kuest of her son. Alvin Carter and family. Evie Ann Bailey nnd Amy Sparks were Friday evening visit ors of Miss Rachel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Wlnston-Sal' in spent several days Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnl- I ter Myers. j Week end guests of Janice W il son were Cleo Carter and Jane rartin. © Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Gas tonia is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sidden of Germnnton. Sunday. Glenda Kay Hendrix entered Ro. wan Memorial Hospital Saturday for a tonsilectomy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle visited Waltr Rattz at Sal isbury hospital last Friday. *£he Arc you on thc lookout for a star performer? See our OK Used Cars. They’re lively per formers and lovely to look at, too. And they're thoroughly inspected and reconditioned to merit thc dealer OK warranty in writing. Choose your used car where volume trade-ins mean big savings on a wide variety of models and makes. S old o n ly b y an A u th orised C h evrolet D ealer i Look for the P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 Mocksville, N; C. Special Notice and Invitation O u r S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t w i l l h e c l o s e d N o v e m b e r 4 t h a n d 5 t h , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y n e x t w e e k i n o r d e r l o s h o w y o u The Newest Cars In America NEW MODELS NEW POWER 1956 NEW STYLfNG NEW PERFORMANCE New Styling Adds Length and Fleetness to. Lines The “Two-Ten” •Moor .sedun is one of 19 freshly styled bodies In three series that.will make up Chevrolet's passenger car line for IttMi. All models have a longer, lower look. Front ends are more rugged-appeuring through a redesign of grille and forward sheet raetaL Engine chulces include more powerful VN’s anil ll's. The car above affords an illustration of unique two-tuning; that separates top and lower body hy u different colur* The exterior anil interior of each series has a distinct styling tiealnieiil. R e g i s t e r f o r F R E E P r i z e R . C . A . T e l e v i s i o n , 2 1 i n c h s c r e e n ANYONE 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER MAY REGISTER. DRAWING 5 P.M. SATURDAY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. F a v o r s f o r a l l • R e f r e s h m e n t s P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y ? I n c . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N: C. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © lour THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 la so TH IS is g L N E W Y O R lC PjflB y North Callahan \k’c went t.«j church on Sundny' nnti I'ouud it was crowded. After tin; preliminaries, tlio time camc when I he minister usually mounts | the'pulplt lo speak. Instead, a fair, I youngish lady—she's -13—with a 1 bln smile entered the pulpit and Bcn nof begun to speak. She was Dale Ev-! llad b?*-’n in ,dcclinln« hcnlth fo1' ans. otherwise known as Mrs. Roy F u n e r a l s Airs. I;'runk Smith, ”6 Funeral .services for Mrs. Mamie Florence Siuitli. 7<i, wife of Frank Smith, were held Sundny nt the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, The Rev. Alvis Cheshire, the Rev. Jimmy Groce nnd the Rev, E. W. Turner olllcintcd. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith died October 27 nt the home of a son, C. G. Swnrin- Snlisbury. Route 1. She son nnd Thurso Gentry Koontz of Surry County, born April 15, 1883. He Is survived by his widow, the former Sudle Campbell, whom he mn riled on April 25, 1915; one son, Oscar L>. Koontz of Mocks ville; two daughters, Mrs. Hoot Daniels of Salisbury, Route 1, and Mrs. Ray McOarlty of Salisbury; two brothers, 8am and Everette Koontz of Mocksville, Route 1; one sister. Mrs. Eugene Click of CARD OP THANKS The family of the lade MV. William M. Studcvcnt wishes to thank thc many friends, both white and colored, for flowers, cards, and all kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their father, Asbury Studevcnt. THE STUDEVENT FAMILY Spencer; nnd three grandchildren. Rogers, star of television nnd the movies, of radio, phonograph rec ords and comic books. She was our “guest preacher." Overhead the rain poured upon the roof of the church. Dale asked if those in the rear could hear her. "I always uniorstond that a wood talker shiAild stand up. speak up and shut up." she explnincd—and from I,hell on, the nudienee wns hers. She said she could not preach — but. sir! did. £'he explained humbly .she wns present to be a witness for Jesus Christ— Just.as she and Roy Rogers did in Eng land when they accompnnled Billy Graham. In an informal nlmost evangelical style, she aroused the. Mrs. Josie Smith of Clemmons; several months Mrs. Smith wns born in Dnvie County Aug. 21, 1879, dnughter of Burgess nnd dMnry Ritchie Cor-! ni lison. She wns married twice, I first to Chnrlcs G. Swnrlngcn, who di:d in 1922. She then ninrrlcd Prank Smith. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Vloln Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 2; one son. C. G. 8 wnrinp,en of Snlisbury, Route 1; five grandchildren; two brothers, George’ Conv lison of Mocksville. Route 2, and Frank Cornclison of Kansas: one sister. Mrs. Dorn Mnynard of Yndkinville; three stepdaughters. Mrs. W. F. Stonc- strcet of Mocksville, Mi's. Loin Douthlt of Advance, Route 1, nnd staid among, thc church members by a. leal selling .job of practical religion. Dale recalled her child hood davs in Uvalde. T xas. when •she once amost broke up a church S’-rvice b.v l -aving her parents and doing a dance down tlie aisle. In to radio, she sang suc?.-ssfully over the air In Texas nnd Tenn essee. then went to Chicago. From there, the next Jump was Holly wood. where her accent was cor- rect-d and she appeared in some mediocre movies. Discouraged by l'.er work and the failure of her first. marriage. Dele limited up “the only honest ag nt In Hollywood" and began appearing In niovi-.’s opposite Hoy Rogers—whom she married in 1 0-lii. and one stepson, Jim Swnringen of Miami, Florida. N 'iiher n-il” nor Roy were par ticularly religious tlv n. But later, they joined a ehureh nnd attend ed regularly li’geiher. Roy had three children from a previous marriage. Dale a son. l.nt*r they had a little daughter of their own who soon died, and Dale, heart- broken, wrote a book nbout her entitled, "Angel Unaware" which lias inspired others who have sim ilar sorrows. Now, the Rogers have adopted two other children, one of them b?iiiK n pnrt-Choctnw Indian. Roy Rogers himself is a oiiu-lhirty-second Clioetiuv. Diilc revealed. The par nts have n lot of fun with their brood of six. One filing which Dab stressec’ in her fervent plea for all to learn to live with God as she has, was that the average pijrsnn i.s relig ious onlv on Sundays or when sinl<I uly from some grrnt fear. lv feels lie needs the Lord for help In the opinion of this popular tel evision actress, who has the cour age lo say so unashamedly, fhi> kind of p-r.;on is not a real Christ ian, aiid is only acting like one from srinr.li motives of persona! beii-fil. She said she had- never been so happy in her Hf ' as since ;,he. became fully religious. Ad mittedly, she said. Hollywood lias many people who are great sinn- or.sj lint. Ill re is another side to it. Hindi Monday night, she and Koy and their manager—who was miije that "only honest agent in Ho|lywood" — attend n prayer meeting in the movie colony. M- m- bers from all walks of tlio film in dustry speak and pray nnd other wise take active part. Miss Lillie McDonald, 55 Funeral serivccs for Miss Lillie Mae McDonald. 55, of Advance, were held Sunday nt the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul Richards olllcinted. Burial was In the church cemetery. Miss McDonald died Fridny nt n Mocksvllb Nursing Home. She had been in declining hcnlth for several yenrs nnd seriously ill two days. She hnd mndc her home with nn unde, W. M. Boger, of Advnnci, Route 2. She .was born In Davie County Jan. SO. 11)00, daughter of Lee and Estelle Leach McDonald. Miss Mc Donald had spent most of her life in Dnvie County at nt Hanes. She was a nv:mber of Bixby Pres byterian Church. Survivors nre her mother: a brother. John L. McDonald, A. 1>. K'liitz, 72 Funeral services for Adrcn Dor sey Koontz, 72. of Mocksville, Rt. 1. wero hold Monday afternoon nt the Salem Methodist Church. The Rov. R. L. Oakley olllcinted. Bur ial wns in thc church cemetery. | Mr. Koontz died Snturday morn ing at liis home following a three week illness. He was the son of the lnte Wil- WOllliD VOL’ BUY EYE GLASSES FROM A SALESMAN AT THE DOOR? OF COURSE NOT! Then why trust your hearing problem, or that of a loved one to such a person? Come in nnd be fitted with the finest Hearing Aid at a 5(Kc saving. Why? We have no snlcsinen earning high commissions. Come in and see us. CAROLINA AUDIOLOGY CENTER and Naturopathic Health Service HOURS: 9-12, 1-5. Wed., Sat., 7-9 p.m. Fhonc 3039 Closed Wed. afternoon — Lady Receptionist at all times 918 W. Front St. (On Hlchway 70-64AI Statesville. N. C. $ p ; o o PETITE PURSE SET BY S tU tS to o ft The p rettiest p w rie p e es onW p en cih e v e r t Such dashing, (ay, light-hearted writers! And what wonderful practical lifts. Dainty, paste) colored fountain pen and mechanical jentil—with a matching in-purse F»Hl»-Fat In keep them together and instantly findahle in yiw hand hjj. Choice of pastel colon: |i*k, peach, •chid, aqua, hi«*. yellow. OMOIOO O P P O IN T I T V I M Vww tfato tl (•*•'*»•* (www.PfM'. ** ruiati *4 hm «M» 'm tl ntHtmty. tftiMffc R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C. ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® w i t h e v e n t h e s m a l l e s t p a n Cpokuug £lexUr icaUy T h e e v en su rfa ce o f c e e k ii is s a fe fo r a n y sise p an . A n d b esid es this e v e ry d a y c o n v e n ie n c e , c o o k in g e le c tric a lly is fa s t, a ccu ra te, d e p e n d a b le a n d e c o n o m ic a l? SEE Y O U R E L E C T R I C A P P L IA N C E D E A L E R O R V IS IT D U K E P O W E R C O M P A N Y . D U O r) pow er c o m p a n y Our M:\rv Alice, to. and North. Jr., ti. and their boUrr had been the day before to seo Roy Rogers iu the rodeo in Madison Square Garden. They had witness'd a dean and entertaining show, just, j as tire llie present, television shows of jttie Rog rs ..which are so de- 1 seivvdly popular with children o’f J seiivcdly popular with children af I Dale who hnd come through the ! lain to epp nr in our, pulpit— j aild she repealed the "sermon" an | Injur later so that another church- j fi<ll could hear her. It seems lo | mj’ that, today we need more pen- | pin like Roy Rogers and Dale Ev- ! auk If we had'enough sueh peo- pli|. most of our problems would be solved. IS N O W SH O W IN G THE BEAUTIFUL TAPPOn G R E E N B R IE R Gotham’C.v.uherinsg: T\ie Grand Ol.' Opry opened iis new televis ion program recently, made :iuite a hit around here wi’.h n lot of us "country folks" and \vould?-be dt.y folks. Ilighiighis of the whole, some show were the pleasing L s Paul and Mary Ford . . .some 014c remarked that anyone who ct{n swallow n pill at a drinking fountain deserves to get well . . . siinebody ought- to tell Groucho M]ir.N that Grant, is not buried in Grant’s tomb here. He is entomb ed but not 'undergniund. Lac An liutci'iiniic Want Ad Only Tappan with years of ex perience in building America's finest ranges can offer you every modern cooking conven ience. Why not visit our show rooms and see this work saving gas range? Listed below are the many features you get in this beautiful range. e C tM fh h ly automatic cook* i « t o F ew Ir line burner* o Full width ren te tap work ipeco o AM burner* light outo- m eticelly o Brailer raitas at lower* ot o touch o Range tap lift* up for aasy i In r iiia e Pud width ffuoraacent light o Fester hooting chroma-lined oven o Gient oven and broiler win dow*. o Lift o ff even and broiler dear* o C H *» cheat, litr e aneck broiler 0 Lifetim e burner guorentae Model No. DAV-UH6 Pc. S et o f S IL V E R W A R E Service lor i}. This Silvcrplale is guaranteed for 15 years. This famous "Caress” silvcrplatc is given riit'.l-: with the pui'clu-.do of cnch range seliins for SlU'J.uU or more. w inston-.sai,i:m , n. v . I'iio m : t-tiii.i;! YOU CAN D IP IN D ON OVER U.UMO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Dry Something Terrific Today I The Fabulous *50 t 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 tu-w i'trato-KliiiUt llytlra-Matk'— coupled with Pontiac's 227-11.1'. SIralo-Slreak V*S— results in iiei'foi'mauct- so new nnd dramalic it must be c.vpi'rii nicd to be believed! THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO! You cnler a joyous new era of moh>riii)! wlicii llie In rt! of I’onliac's glaimirtius new stylo of Inmorruw gel- you lieliind llie wheel. I'l’i'forniaiicc is so iin reililily ajrile, so ama/.ingl' i'i’s|imtsi\c llial. if il \M;ri'ii t lor Pontiac s size anil com fort, you’ll swear you wen.’ drivinji a new ml- vniicc, in sports ears. Tout'll tlie acceli'rator ami that great (k ’ncral Motors ■'I'ii'sl" — silkeii-siiiiiolli Stralo-Flijilil Ilytlra-M alic — teams up with I'onliae's wholly now Slrato-Sti'eak V-ll engine to unleash llic greali'sl "g o -’ on wheels! I’ick \ourself a hill anil feel il ilisap|it!ar riglil miller your wliecls, M erely ileciile lo pass llial car ahead—anil you've il'one it! Here's perform ance that’s surely tleslineil to i4pull llie props"' from unW erwell. estahlislieil rccortl liolilers. Hut performance in only pari o f llir fabulous Pon* line story for '.’ 6. Kxcrylliiiig about il brings a thrill! There1* a new ride, new liam lling case, colorful new luxury interiors, anil thr /jn-aK'sl safvly ever enj;i- ncereil into ail automobile. Anil as lo style—well, a siiifile look confirms the fa d llial Pouliac is apiin the. mosl umarlly tlislinr- live car oil llic roatl—llie one car that marks you as one who knows llie hesl when lie secs il. So come in loilay ami «lri\c this fahulous car. Sure as you love jjlam our-siirc M |t>u love "g o ” -y o u '!l ■so Pontiac iu ’o6!• txlttftau n/iriei*! Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,l!)'5 TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTV® Wa N T K D : C olored fain* ll.v to op erate b e ef e.n tlc m ain am i e olto h farm tu*:tr S.d lsb u i'j. Ib m d .ir w e e k ly salary arid 'li.ilc o f part ot crop. (io o d tto fk im ; ;iinl li\ ill}'. con ditions. l.iu - ld iU and c-tpi ipm cu I lo i- iti- bed, t tr.u 'ilve | n't i| H •'■{ I ion • riul i'«<od opportun ity t<>r tom; Uum em p loym en t for a settled and d epen da ble fam ily. W rite for In te rvie w o r fu rth er in form .ition and *tatc lid'Hiiiiji ••sperlcncc and ayes o f m ent* h. i - o f fam ily. P h illip s l',i,,Mi- i'i^. R oute 3, l!o\ 434. S alis bury, N. C. Ill 27 t*ln N o i u i; o r s.%1.1: o r in :.\ i,i > i \ n ; i M i i i i r : \ i t r n o \ Ivoith t .iiolu i.i D avie C ountv IN T tIK SU PK iM O R C u lfR T H C H Y I.KK AlO TLF.Y Vs .U lllN i:. M O T L K Y U n der and l>\ viru te o i ;m execu tion f lllu ’ll'il to ltn* 11 lit 11‘> I)’ i K'll S ln -iiti iroill tlu S u p erior C o iiil oi' D .ivic Cuimt.v, in the itln »\f en titled action, | w .ll oa tin* U:.U \t;»y N.»\cm hov, l*.i,V», at tw e lv e o ' clock , noon. at tin* d oor o f Mu* D avie , l oimt.s i ourthou>c in M ock svillc. N orth 1 l ’.Iin t11ill I'lh 'i tor sale to ih i' hi|ini.*'t l» ti«li'i lo r t.e li, to >i11i- 1> sjiid execu tion , alt lo d it, I tt I.*. and interest w h ich th e d< lYndaut. I'). M otley, now has nr at .iii.v tune ai or in ter tin* dncketiuu a f tlo ’ ju d gm en t hi >>.iid action ha<l hi and to tin* fo llo w in g described real estate, I.\ inr. and and hcim : hi Jeru salem T o w n * ?hip, I>:i\ tt« C ou n ty. N orth C arolina. M K (> IN .\ lN (i iii ii M im e hi tho public toad and rm uiituj (hen ce South *17 dcits. :to* 1221 it. to a .......... at a Htck- «>i>; tl.e iu e South 111 dc>:>. 1050 it. tit a M ».ne, H ick ory, near a larjjc pine: thence Month 'ill dc^n. F.afct <iU3 fe el. to a sp rh w . th en ce fo llo w in '' lilt* branch South 42 W est MM II., Sou lh 73 d e«s., Jlti’ \scii *hm rt.. South :iii dcus. irr W est 233 il. South 17 drr.>. West 1512 rt.. South 11 w vst mu i*. South 2.*i cIi-kh. :m* W est ir.4 rt. Sm ith 4 «h t;s. 3i»* W est 2tl3 ft.. thence South 17 ili'^s, 30* Fast 11*15 Tt. to w a d 1!* oiiU. hank oi' l.i;*to Y ad k in Itivt’i*: thi-nco follow in '.! Hit* hank ol' the rlvi*r N orth f»f vl» j*>. !!*»* Wes| U:>7 ft.. N orth Hii dep\, «m* \v.*si :ir»*j tt.. N orth 7a de»:>. W fs t r>(» II., N orth II'.I det;-. liil* W«*st ."lil ft, Nnrth I)1! dvi's. W e‘ t 11*2 fl.. N orth 117 dot;s. |»»l! II., South l!!l di*L‘s, W est -I.*' ft., Snllth ' <51 diMV;. IHI* We^-t 2IM5 ft., thetui* 411 deK*. ! ‘111 Wi*st ?t:!4 tt., to a W alnut stum n, haid; o '- l.illle VadU hi U tver; tUeuvo N iirlh 44 Kast t»27 ft. lo a stone: tlum i'r North' lit deMs. Kiist li;;H ft., to a idoiio iii'ar a l'o|>lar; llte n e e ' N orth !M dens, Kast Mil ft. lo a M nne; I lienee N orth 43 drjis, W »-a llitil fl. lo a stniu*: Iheiu'e N orth 31 de»{s. Ka^l lliii) ft. lo a s!on«* n ear a hlaeU I'o iii; theiH'e w ith C ou n ty Hoad <m'0 on h.ieU nl p.it'.oi South 3 de«:* Hast 4!2!l'f!. S o oth 31 detts. 30’ Kast 437 ft.. South dfi.“ ;. C «st r*!*0 ft. to the heitinnlnu con* li.luhiu hll acres inon* o r les*: Rscept •HJ.U a cies ad.ioininu the N orth Y ad kin Itiver. M rC la in io i'k hicrs, ,f. W . l.aMh' and oth ers w as con veyed hy II. II. Younti and w ile and V\ i\l. Youn i: and w ife to the T.dlah:is.»ee l*ow er C om pan y hy d eed d aled A n ril 13, UK5H, and vo* c o jd fil iy Hon I; tw tM ity-eiuhl, pajle 137. OriM ’e o f Ileu i'd cr «'l !)ci*(U «»f l)a \ ie C ou n ty, N orth C arolinn, See D eed for d *»iT ip tio ii o f thl^ cvecn tinn . A ls o soe l)t*ed llaol; 4!), p‘UU‘ 11*7. O f- fire o f Ite j'M r r o f Meeds ol Davit* C onn- l> . N orth C .irolina. T h is tht* lath d*iv o f O ctob er, 11133. »K N Y . IH iV I.R S . Shi r iff ot Hash* fN nm ty 10 l!ll 41 lI X r C I ’T III.V N O T H ’ K N orth C arolin a D avie C oun ty T h e u h dcrsiipicd, h a vin g ip ia tlfied ns »*:• eeu tri\ ot H>e t^tate o f IU*rhct't C raw - l«-id Lite o f Ita v ie l'ou n <y, this is lo n o tify M i p riso n s h.tv int: el.dins a^ain.d saiil iv t.ite to prt •■em them lo tlu* undi’isijjuctl. ^ rvf J ;v »ll«». N, (*,. on o r b e fo re the »2ad d.»y o f S fp te io b e r, I'J.'d. or th i- n otice w ill b e nh'.nle«l in bar o f Ih eir reco very. A ll p erson , im leb ted lo s.ild estati* w ill ptea.--c in.die inu ncdi.de pa.M ocnl to the IlildftV.il-MICt!. !> Hll tit ti T ills the liOlh day o f Septotnher, 1033. I V A C. C M A W K O IID , K \ ecn tri\ o f the r »-i'e n f the la le H erbert C ra w fo rd , lim in e M artin , A ttorn ey. W ANT ADS A h .M IN IS T U A m X x o t i c i: N ortli C .irolin a D a vie C ounty T h c tindcrsicnt «l 1 »;<vin j; d u ly ipi.diricd ;e. tin* A iim in i. ia !r l\ o f (lie of I ’ M il"'- U, C len sh aw . deceased, latt* ol tii.' a b o v e nam ed C oun ty and S late, all |.er *»nv h a w ie* claim s ot w h a tever n.du iv ;ir :.m.-t the said C harles K. C rensli.iw . dc- u ..'r il, nr ( Mtai Ii ' II. C rensh aw , deceased, jltiinj* as iM oel«.«ville llo m e anti A u to S u p p ly, are h ereby n o tified to i .• hihit th e >aid claim nr claim s to (he »onler:-i;;ut d nn or b e fm v (h e l!t)lh «lay r»l Se|iteinber. 11*31!, o r this n otice w d l I— jd ead cd in bar o f th eir reco very. A ll |.rj‘ oh*: in debted to the said C h arles It. C ivil; h a w , decc;v:'cd. avt* Uev»'b> roqu e'-ln l to pay the said indehlcdue.'s to tin* nndci * MiMictl Im m ediately. 'I'his tin* IMs| d ay o f Setdem bt‘1'. 1033. n r .i.i’ N i*.\ni-: cm -tN S U A W , 5* *-U *'•'» Atlm ini.-.lratrix l\'h>r W . H airston , A tto rn ey W h l l f a c h ild is w u lliiii): m c io s s a -10 rout. s li'iT t . n c n r a t : « ) m p li v. ill t r a v e l o v . i 1 S ill) I'c c L CI .\SSII ir.l> ,\ 1 » KATES: l>p lo 25 Worils ...............SSc Kuch word over 25. is 2c extra. Minimum acreplt'd is 55c. Card uf TlmnUs .............$1.00 CASH W 3TII • OUDI’.ns iV A N T K I) Salesm an for bread routi D avit- C otin iy. D on 't* D a vie C ounts man w h o Is w illin g to liv e in W in M on-S a- lein throuun ilu* w eek , A jip ly DttbyS UaU ery, \V*nston-Salem. A sk fo r Air. .•s.nelo--. oi .Mr. C lo d le lte r, 11 3 ltn \ L A N D POM S .U .K : M U D M IL L K O A D - U A C H R S -m m F T . I'A V K D H O AD . C O C O A llT O .IL’ N K Y A H D S tT I!, o t h i:u d i:v i:i.o I'M !:n t - n k a k c o HvN- ATJ'.KH a N n H A ll.U O A D . A L S O P H O N K A N D K l.K C T H IC IT Y <KOi:.\IHK l* »A .\ K IIK N D IJ IN P H O l'K M T Y i l-’O K S A l.K O lt I.K A S t:. W IM T K A d D M O K K STA'IM OtV H O N 3314. W lN S T O N -S A - l.M M. N. C. u :i Jill !*AJ{M FO H S A L K -114 acres on uood u ia v e l road, k n ow n as M rs. H oxie CJaither’s farm . L oca ted in Dash* C m in - ty. C alahaln tow :i«hi|). G ood six room house., fa ir nuthuildhiKs, p len ty vum i- in « w a le r, e le ctric p o w e r and on school bus and m all routes. 2.1 acres tobacco. K acres cotton , II* acres p ro d u ctive creek bottom land and several m ure acres of l.ood crop land. P ric e Sa.tmo. C ontact K. W. H ood. Jr.. K l, 1. W o od lea f. or A . M . Fiw tcr. R i. L C h velam l, II 3 -tp I 'l’ N N S Y l.V .W IA A N ’l'lg U E S . 771 Sm ith i M ain, Lexin u lon , H arvest S ale: N ov. 2ml thru ll'lh . O pen niuhts. l.;u i:e stock - V ictoria n and K arly. H arvest d eco ra tions: d ried arran gem en ts, «o u rd s , corn,n a ^tj> h 'M A L L W IIO L l-S A L K H U SIN F.SS K\- etdlcnt incnine. C an he w o rk ed pari lim e. D istribu tes n a tion ally a d vertised pitK luels, G u aran tee establishm en t o f at'reed n u m b er o f retail aceom p s. On the Job train in g. N o special a b ilities requ ired . Can he exp an d ed — w ill .'insist. >2300 handles. W rite Hnx N n ivin t! te le phone nntnher. , l l 'l lip FOH S A L K : G oo d iun ersprin u m alress and co il sprin g. 1 sm all P e rfe c tio n ’ licati r: I larqe Q u ak er h eiitcr and 2 J o il dru m s, clieap . H ea vy d u ty 11 In c h 1 tab le ca w : 11 Inch J oin ter and d rill . p rc:^ com p lete. F.m cry W ilson . Jdm tc 1 1, S an ford Huatl. M o c k s ville . U 3 >1p i ELECTRIC MOTORS Kcp:iircil — Itewiiuml — Iti'Uuilt ami Ariviiitnre Wlndins if .vim ;)ii|ii'e<'l;ite n in ililv \eorli al l:i(r pilfes s it its;; all work Ciiaiauli-iuli n E L T A V. L E C T R IC REPAIR 10IM W. I u i h 's St. Salisbury IMiout* Ua.v U l: Nighl 5454J A r tic le in R e a d e r s 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 sio n Is S o O fte n a N eed less M is e r y ! stoppril . . . or strikingly relieved .. . |..un nnd ilisi'omtorl! i out of 4 women not ulorlous relief! T:il:en teijiilui'ly. I’inkham’s re lieves the heutlue'ies, crumps,nerv ous tension . . . during und bf/ore your period. M:my women never sutler—eren on the firs! '.hit/! Why should you? Tills month, start tak. hi!! I'itikhnm's. See if you don’t escape pre-tnenstrual tension... sc often the cause of uulvipniness. C.et L y ’d ia E- Pinkham 's Veire- table Com pound'... or con ven ien t new Tablets which have blood-Uuildini’ iron added. At druggists.iiuft'if .iwt'luV % V A V / .V .V ,V A V .V .\ V / .\ ^ V / A % \ V .V .V .V .% % V .V .W .V Do you sutler terrible nervous ten sio n --lee i jittery, irritable, de pressed— Just before your period each month? A slnrtllnit article in READER'S DICIEST reveals such pre.-menstrual torment is needless misery in many eases! Thousands have already discov ered how to «roi(/ such sulltTin::.\ W ith Lvdia Ptnkham's Compound nnd Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those ''diillcult d u v s " a p p ro a c h ! L y d ia l’ln k h a m 's has a rem arkable sooth ing e ffe c t on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests. P ln k h a m 's In doctor.’ tp.ts on amazing product, J out of 4 women got rrlief cf ncrvou. Jiitrr*'. *>a>ti! Wtm.I.Tlul relief doriuK aaii brloir I’o-i.e ".lllticelt day,"! t M N i m MUSCLES A « li« v » p ain t o f tlrttf, to f« » •eh ln g m ui* cIm w ith S T A N B A C K * t a b le t or p o w d irn • T A N B A C K a c ti foal lo b rin g com fortin g r « l!# f.. , b rco tu * Iho S T A N U A C K form uta cwrftblnoo oovoral pratcrip iior, ty p o in* g ro J itn u fo r fa n ra lia f a f pain. GcmneUPMGms I f w ottlert by “ B ladder WeaknoHh" |O ett!n * U p NIuhtA (to o frequ ent, burning o r ttch - ltm u tln a tlo n l or Strona, C loudy U rin e 1 d ue to com m on K id n ey atiU U ladder Ir r l* tattonn. try C Y B l'E X (o r quick, irratltyinff, com fortltii; helu. A billion C Y S T K X tablets used lu past 25 years p rove sa fety and auccetm. Ask d n p jtflft fo r C Y fiT H X un der sa tU fa ctlo a or uiouey*back guarautee. inW W nnml H U R TIIM YOU? . . 1 1 / V . V . V . V . V . '. W . '. W . W . 'A N o su rgery needed | used parts $\ % Millions nsvd purls for all! Smnkfi and models: rail.us, we. •Jhave it. Quick service, fair pricesj ^Statesville Used AutoJ Ports Company, Inc.! M M f A f«***.ih«-|i4 o f D ttrtlK O jt hriiiir Mt-^r-f r- f.r i»rmi*iitliurjial'i o f iiitri^wn nail. IM IK ilP l t-iuwluMi- tti^rkln ur>il,*iti«*«tli iht n.ill. ajtovrA ttij niel tn In* rut ami thu» i»r#- y^u.4 furthertmlrtan.l tUxi'omlorl. UlJTliKliit »»Mil4ult» »l all dtUtf t'OUUtfN. Warm Air Furnaces • Stakm Oil Burners . Air Conditioner DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W . K err St. Phone 3P1B sAi.tsnuRY, n. e. to reduce sw ellin g o f painful piles! In d octor's tests, ama/.ins new Stainless Pazo instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief — without surqory! (> medically-proved ingredients re lieve paUUtchliv' instantIsi!Reduce swelling. Promote healin'*. You sit. walk in com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo't* Supposi tories or Ointment at drunritsts. Use Ait Enterprise Want Ail I'm .An Knirrfri!* H u t M I .^IMione Charliilte lliwajrJ ‘ . W . V . V . W . W V . V W W PILL THE r u t onstommn in n llnU -n live, hvudachy. when ronstipa- tion Muirs stotnai’h? r.lacU -U raii«h l* V flU 'V is fo tis t I pat Ion o rc n iif/ h t Helps MvecU'it sour M om ucli too. Luativi-Stom aeli SoNtintr Wodli OmuiI|M! N o hat>h itrlplnij. M ade from p m v V ct!t*t:ible h erb s. T h o ro m th ly hut poptly uncorks cIo-i::cd IuU'sUmcs. Uvlnus cm u lovtin ffiolloC In ntorulmj. Then life looks suun.v attain! G et Bkiek-D rm inht today.•In Pi.rn/iT ei* Gni«i.fe.*»»if /<»rin . . . itwrt . Hd:i’ <;i M»rr, vt»»«(ii/.r 7 trIj/.75. /im.' WhenI B M H I I I U I M bM I M>urs rhi:Uri’i)‘i« dl* ra tio n unit ai.sposttl*>n. vrt Syrup ot HUck* Uruittdit. T Iipv love tlitn lu>tii‘)r«^wi*rt lluutil' tN)0Y UTMOST SHAVING I fASl AND CONVfNIfNCt Gillette s ,w .,d R A Z O R WITH HIM MAM DltNNSIt Am ITYilHI CAH I'O K R E N T : T ln v e room apartm en t w ith ! p riv a te en tran ce and bath. A ll m o d -! ei*n con vetd en ccs. C ontact M rs. W . H. ‘ D odd. 41(1 N orth M ain S treet. T e lep h o n e HS11W. Ill 20 tfn r o i l S A l.E : Sev«*ral n ice InitUhi^ lots, Mardis-on Hoad, Ju>t ou tsitle c ity lim its. C ity w a ter ava ila b le. C all .Vl-J b e fo re 11 a.m . o r a fte r 5 p.m . 1113 Salisb u ry S treet, M oc k s ville , N . C. H* 2li tin F O R S A L K : T w o story, nin e room house, iv .o baths. T w o b lock s from business scclinn. C a ll h i-tinv tt a.m . o r a fte r p.m . Ill a S a lisb u ry S tre e l, M ock s v ille . N C. I « 21* Ifn F O It S A L K - II m om house, 114:1 W ilk iH - hnro St., n ear n ew H o>pilal. Phone o n tin C A L L U S fu r y o u r cut r'o w ers, potted plants, w cd d ln t; d ecora tion s, corsages, houipiids, fu n eral desh'tis. a rtific ia l w reaths. W e art* bonded F lorists and w ire tlow ei.s .w orld w id e .C o m p lete sal- f>factiou< aild . d e liv e ry .servl 'e. iMiour- 41. M O «K .% Vrl l ^ & F L O R IS T A N 1> G R E F N IIO U S i:. » » tin F O R R K N T - F iv e lo o m house, furnisheil ul* n n fu ru lsh cd. F ou r m iles out on Y a d U in v llle H ig h w a y (ii»l. S ee M»*s. M ab el L o y d a fte r <• p.m . U 1 tfn F O R S A L K - T e n lots nn M u m fo rd St. S ee M rs. M ab el L o y d a fte r II p.m ., Moe|.’ s\ *lle, Rt. 5. 0 1 tfll COMPLETE WELL SERVICE — Uorin;< and drilling featur#U! the hfaviest bnriiui I'nuipnient and all new up-to-date drilliiu: lists. years of courteous service. New ■ •Iiiilioii n l . . . O l i l ill i.\ | ii'r ii-iii'i' Cash or EH A terms. Why wait? Call us! 11. E. EAW .V: SONS, on 11 !imvllli! Highway just, outsidi Elkin. Phone 70. 11 ^5 tfi 1 W A N T F .D - - Havi* Yi*ur IVeseriptinn- | fille d at H A L L O UUfS C O M I*A N T < P h on e 141 M oel<sv ille. I % fo r Q U IC K R E L IE F o f HEADACHE NEURALGIA fcase Pains of Headache Neuralgia . Neuritis with Quick Actine STANBACK Test STANBACK agsinst any preparation you’ve ever used . . . Sue how quick relief comes. $ »*j* B W I T M W I ! ! 9*eA FO R S A l.K - Posletl T.antl S'tfn s. T h i V'nlerprlKc. tfi FO R R A LF . -V a n s of D a vie Cotiniy, Cnl» » l M ock sviH * R nterprlsi*. tf»* F K N C K P O S T S C lean. U m it-lasllni!, paint able. Pt o; su re-T rea ted posts atid L u m b er A ls o C ost oin T re a t hm. S berW ooi* T reat injt Co. P h on o fi-OiiOa, W in<ton- .V:!.;::'.. , i> 211 tfn n o t i i'K o r i:t:*.\ t.n North/ C a ro lin a ’— D a v ie C onr.tv IN T D K S U P E R IO R C O U R T . H elen S ow ers y t al • Vs A m e lia C .u \er « t al Hy v irtu e o f an c x c c u lio n d irected in the u n dersign ed fro m the C lerk o f tin .Superior C on rt ot iJavie Com it.v in th ab ove en titled sp ecial p rocced in u . 1 w i9 mi Alomta.v. tlu- I2*.U tlav nt Nt»\’em bei'. It'.ia. at 12 ti'cloel;, at the em u tlious, tltioi o f saiti cou n ty, sell to th e hi^hes niddcr ftir cash to satisfy said execu tion all th e n id il, title anti interest w h ich tht .►aid C harles C arter, .tune C arter am S h irley C arter, th e defin dant.s, h a ve ii th e fo llo w in '; dc.'crih ed real estate, o v/it: ItK G IN N lN G at an iron stak e South ia>t corn er o f N u m b er l\ In R ay Sow er. l’i:i* and runntiiut hen ce . South 11 dct;-. .{0 m n>. W est 12.74 chs. w ilh said S o w er* lin e to an iron stake, H ayd en U a ilc y ’ ■ ihi-'* •"> »«-*iti v.|f| p.rdlcy’s lim.* N orll !!-"* de>*s. W est 11:35 chs. to an iron stake corn er o f said n a lley aint M ary L. Voft ler's lin e: th en ee w ith said V o g le r lin N orth 3 dens. IIO m ins. east 12.114 chs. t an iron sla k e In said line. Southeas* eor tu i ot T ra ct N o. .'1; th en ce w ith line ol ^ ’ raet South 111 dees. IM ndns. F..i;;* 11.ML chs. to an Iron stake, the IV u in n im ei.i»‘ a iM,,u* |4 !> acr*»«j, m «»re o r less, an- heiiUJ T ra ct N o. 4 In (h e d ivisio n o f tin D aniel K, C a rter lands. T h is the 24th day or O ctob er, ID33. B K N Y . B O Y L E S . R lw snfi o f D a v ie C ou n ty V e n id a HAIR NETS A N DBOB PINS k «* p your hair exactly th* w ay you arrange itl T ry . V e n id a 't iw w RUBBER TIPPED BOB PINS Safety endt carrt catch or Kratch. 104 and 254 cards For Hiring WORKERS " H E L P A D S " B S II & » II It n fu l O f,,; R E C A M I’ O K o s Tor D ry Hair Por O ily H air l*W Norm al lla ii 4oi. Mti ttCZ.fi.0t> lr>»:.tJ7$ Be C o m fo r ta b ft SLEEP WELL On a Taylor Mattress "O n e for Every N ««d :' Taylor Mattress Co. Owm« ki C tela m t J* 1#I9 S. Meta St. M * - N Y w i h u rit l M eiie t 8AL1SBITRT, N. V . W . W . ’. W S W S W A W A W A W % W A W A W M V A W A % V . W W A S W 5 -----------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TOHAY- | * Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE # Name .............................................................................. ? Address ....................... ...................................................... | 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 V .V .W .W .W .W .'.\ V .V .V .- .\ % V .V .'A % \ W .\ W W W \ W .V A % W W V W A TELEVISION PROGRAMS AtlTOMORIT.F. SAFETY Cilass & Mirrors Installed —All Mciilels— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. UM9 S. Main St. — Phone 050 .Salisbury, N. C. I T h e F i i i l e r j i r i s e I “ sA W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .- .V .V .V .V .V .W W W .W .W W .'A V .V .V .V .V .V .V - V .V V .V / .V .W A V A V .W A V A W FALL R . C . A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n SALE SV and SERVICE Enjoy thc Rest in Television with an R.C.A. SET r ---------------• ------------------ I> A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville. N. C. Yes, you'll get greater Fall M otoring enjoym ent from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Service. Our service is friendly - are factory trained - w e Bse ealy genuine parlt. * General Service • Engine Tune-Up * Wheel Alignment e Electrical Service * Brake Relining ^ a Steering Checked Drive in to our service departm ent for a thorough inspection o f 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! I M I R N E T VBMIDA PRODUCTS A R I IO ID BVBRVWHERI H e d r i c k A u t o C o * , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte T i i i ’ it s it .t r 7 IM- M orn in g S h ow 7 . C arolina H i Litcs 7:3tJ- .M oinintf S h ow 'I'.ia^-C areh na III l.ilt.s 5.;c(l - C;.pt.i:n K..ni4art>o t.:i*.i--TV A lm an a c lirltij. C aptain -C aro’lm a ’ III L ile s !i:uu--M ornlau M ovie le:un— tia rry A ioore Iiiam — A rth u r CJ»ulfr«*y Il::U l— S trik e It Rich 11^:00— V alian t L a d y 12:1.7--L o v e ot L ife 12:iii»— Search Fur T o m o rro w 12:-ir>'-c;uidint; l.iuht 1:ih) C arolin a C oukt'ry !:Jlfi -W i'lc o m e T ra ve le rs 2:im - T h e H arvesters 2:;tu - A rt L in k lc ltc r Jiaid' -T o lie A n iiou u cetl ;<:Ml -Ihd) Cro.-b.v 4:H0 llrin h ttr D ay 4 :1 3 -Secret Storm 4:!ln-- On Y o u r A ccou n t -Lnonfyttnu * ,landn»rei' a: 13- T o y lnnd l’ Ntjrc«*s 3:'Jn - T h e Lon e R anker Haul— Shop H> T e lev is io n 1:13 -F ran k l.e*ih> P ii-iliels — Ksso Ket'oiter I.? 13— H otpoint W eatherm an lir.Vi • Doini* It Y o u iM lf 7:u3 - Sports 7:13 - D one Rd w au ls 7:JUl— A rth u r Sm ith SS:u<»— Air. D i-trict A tto rn e y i;:.*W- S lo w e r O f Stars H:JKi--The C arolin a Iln u r •* W:iM) - Ford T h ea tre in::in I'otir Stjir P lri'ijo u 'O 11:II0—A tla n '.i” W eath erm an • Ua»3- -N ew s Fhud II:'* . Sn nrN F in al * 11:23-L e s Paul and M ary Ton ll::ii) L a te S h ow 7:»m - Ahirnint' S h ow 7:23-•CnroFna Ili l.ites 7:ya —M ortdnt* S h ow 7:33 -C arol'un 111 Lites J*:imi— C-intaln Kanuarin* «*t:23- T V A lm an ac S>:.*m— M eet llel* M .iiestv J;:33— C arolina 111 L ile s }':im -M n rn in i.' M o v ie loam — fJar.v M oo re 11 :!!»>—S trik e It R ich V alia n l L a d v 12:13— !.*»\'c uf L itet*»'r»o—S'* M’-h l*«r Tomorrow 12:45-Cuidinu I.luht 1 :i»i»— fVn'Mlina f’ookery 1 Welcome Tra'^'lors 2:oa—Man Around The Hou^'o 2:a«—Art LinM'*ttci :t:l»l»— R:** P * e u rf . S::m --'tnh Cros-hv -R i iehter Day WBTV Channel IS 4:1a-Secret Slorin4:110- On Your Account3:lKi Juttlnr Rancho3:ita Annie Oakle.vi;:iiO -Operation Evacuation ,ii:13 Patti INiue11:210 - Rsso ItepnrterI lot point Weatherman ii;3:i— Plavhun.-e >7:15- Doun F.tlwards 7:;»U-To He Announcid UMiii- Mamaha’ltl—Masquerade Parly l*:Wo—Th«. Crusiuler ti:rtu—Playhouse oi Stars lo:M«—The Lineup 111:30 —Hiuhwa.v 1‘atrol „I1 :IM» --Atlantic W^athcrlnan U:»i3 -News Fhial '11:13-Sports Final11:23 -l.es Paul and Mary Ford11:IPi - l.ate Show BATHKII.IV P:tm Mr. Wizard H::ill Captain Miduir.ld . pvtm Anilv’s Ce*nt* l(»::tu Wild Hill llickok 11 mo -Hui'falo Hill Ir.11:110 'I’evjs Raiif.trs latMM ftilt Toj*1:011 Rny Rogers l:Itli To lb* Announced 2:0*» I'ooMi.dl Party * *5:IH) - T^ He AnuounceiT r»-riit -Captain (7aRant li:(M — Craud Ole Otiry «:;im Hie Town 7:on-- Fdther Knows Rest 7::in - II *at The Clock S‘ai;e Shows IM10- -Honevuion'»*>rs t):no Two For The Monov U*.:m ti*s Alv-ivs .Ian |i*:0il CiiuiMnnke|t»*:to O'-nion lliuntin 'rheativ 11:00 T-lenev s Weekly 11:13 Late Show ^ MINII.tt H»:I3 Chrlsllan Seiinee UUSttt- This Is The.Lite 11.00- Christophers ll::«i - F dth For To,l;,y l:»:0u- Wlnky Dink 12:Jlo Corliss Archer l:0ii Amos ’N* Andy 1 Duke Fool ball 2:'“'- lieil'-klns- Football .4:43-- R»;d Barbers ;»:it0 - Omnibus*;•:*»*• \*inoinlo'C!U WiMi * Adventure 7*00 -Seiem't* Fiet Icm Theatre 7 :?*'»* *i'i va * e Secretary Jtrthi—Kil SnlPvan !»:0ti- G. K. Theatre n**ia •- |H»«'hcoel{ pre-en»s 10:00— R^hert Cummiiuis M::m-AVIi:it-“ Hv t.i'u. •j t -ii'i. -s'undi'V N *ws Special 11:13 Flri-sitle Theatre T h r K m t In P n i ( i D ru g S ervice. FrrRcriptlonii A«cnnM| Cuinpuumlrd NlH Rrif Cl. Phonr N l M e c k e v M t “OUTFIITERS lo MEN- --------•--------- TREXLEK BROS., Inc. SAI.ISBUKY, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 T H I'llS liA V-Music. Prevues -Totlay— Clarrnway -Today’s News -Toila;. — Gan nvvay Today’;* News -Today—Oarroway ' Kmnper Room -Din^ Donu School -Search For Ihauty -Unine--Arlene Francis -Tenn. Knde Fonl Show• Feather Your Nest On The Farm-News-Devotions• The Fraziers This Afternoon -Matluee Theatre Daie With LiferFirst Love -Mr. Sweeny -.Modern Romances -Pinkv Lot. Show t Howdy Domly •Lorn* Ranker News—Julian- Rarher AY eat her. T»i wer S’Mtrts Special Hi'diwa.v Patrol Dhiah Shore Show News Caravan •Ormieho Marx -P*oi)le’s Choice -Draeiiel -Ford Theatr**-f»u\* Vldt*o ThetPro -Your Rsso Repnrler Wither Cirl .-Waltinu For Alh'n -T*nit{|i‘—Steve Allen -News Final ritiiLivU: 13— M\^sle, P revu es 7:00— T o d a y — CPuTowsiy 7:53—T od a y 's N ew s H:00-—'Today—-G arrn w ay 11:25— I ’od n y’s N ew s Ji:;i0—T o d a y — G a rro w ay 0:110— R om p er R oom 10:00— Dintf Dom* Sch ool jfl:!«i— Search for Hetm ty 11 :nn— H om e— Arleur* Francis 12 :0 0 -T-'un. L rn ie Ford S h ow 12:311— F ea th er Y o u r Nest T h e Farm 1 '15—Nvws 1 ''w.—Devotions 1 :;to— Pim ior’s Stu dy 1:43— T h is A ftern oo n 3*.oil— MsdlmM* T h ea 'vu 4:00— flu to W ith L ife 4:151— F irst L o v e 4:3iv—M r. S w een y Modem Romani’t* 3:00— P in k y L e e Cirfu:";-lln w tlv Dowdy — K it . C arson Ii::i0 --N e w s —Jitlirin H arb er 0M 3- W e a lh e r T o w e r li;3il -S p o rts S p ei’ial 7:00 -D e a ih V a lle y lla y c 7:110.— J’d d ic F i‘-h»*r 7:43— N ew s C aravan I.:HO—’ T ru th o f C onsequen ces lt::io_-Lh V o f H iley Utotl- Uitt S tory U:tt0 - S ‘ a r Sta^e h :o o - HoNine. 10*45— R eil H -rb c r's C orn er l l : 0ii- ' ’m ir K*>‘o R ep o rter 11:10 -W eath er G irl 1 1 :1 3 -W a itin g fo r A llen H:*.l0— T on lu lM — S ’ e v e A lle n 1:00--N e w s F in al N vrtm u .w 11:00— Music, Prevues 11:10—News and Weather 11:15—Indus'rv on Parade 11;:to—.Mr. Wizard I2:m i—Rdy Ro)*"»s Show 12::<0— Doilbte Fe.Mnre ii’IMi— l-'ootb'dl Semes Jl:05—T'le Christophers it?!W --N|« Ph 'tu re 4t'i|i..-Potithall Seorifs 4:03 — Movie Matinee 3*00—•••'not led I Scores 5:05.- Mr. Wl/nrd r* V|l~ C'irtoon Coniles* 3 “"»--l:'o«itbrdl S core*IPjio • D w 'e h t IV rl-er's M e lo d y B oys 7*ofi- S h erl‘ *ek H olm es 7*:|rt— Rltf S n rn ri-e |t*00 -P e r r v f ’ om o S h ow 0-0 0-TJreat Wa|»*» lOrjtn— V o u r H it P arad e l»:W - - M ,w le 12:no---Ncws Final ^ K U M IA T lf?*45— ^hisic, IM’cvues 12:53— N ew s am i w eath er l:o o — A m e ric a n F oru m 1:110— D u k e F ootb a ll H iiih lh 'h is 2:00— C on versa tion w ith H erb ert H oo ver — D r. Spoek 3:110— Z o o Parad e 4:00— O iH 'iftrr.w-Uii* ti Tin' t.iff lf:0f^-M eet The l ’r*{ss 0-atu-f.onn Silver 7:0tU-?t's a-G reat Idfi.* 7‘ 30— "T h e Const "n t H ii‘ h:m dM U:hf>— Tw levisln tt I'la yh m ij'u 10:00— L o re tta Y ou n u S h ow 10:3ft— Jutftle* 1 t :n n -«^ e r e t FI|h. USA 11:30— N tw s F in al Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners ,l>t:POT STM.ET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! i’AGE SIX 0 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 F o u r C o r n e r s •MRS. L. S. SHELTON Hcv. W. T. Bassett will hold Ills iv nUii- worship service Sunday ill. Courtney Baptist Church nt tl a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were wipiJi.-r quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I'hrllon. Saturday evening. Miss Edna Ann Shelton spent !■ rirtay liisht. with Ruby Coe in Winston-Salem. Xir. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton at- lindod the fifth Sunday night f in;.'.i:ii; al. B:ar Creek Sundny n!::hi. Vvi'.s: Lowery of Chnrlotte wns ;i c’.inn .r guest of Mr. nnd Mrs, CtcDivc Daily .Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd fainil.v of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. I'. J. Shelton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Oeori.se La.vmon, Wednesday. ^ o s o r c d N e w s Dennis Firwot. who is n patient at Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, is much improv d. Mrs. r. I.. MrCallum nnd Mrs. A. Y, liovian motored to Durham fiat.u'-dny for Ihe homecoming al North Carolina College.! mi<>!yn. the daughter uf Mrs.| M: Collin-i is a student there. Harry Le? Rf.vnnt nnd wife f’>i :i! ruiiday with his mint, Mrs. j Brown, who is seriously 111; iv !• l:oin; on South Salisbury | J. I.. OUher who Is n patient) a! Hat" Bit tints Reynolds hospltnl i imM'-oviincnt. Tikiv.ah Brown who lives ,v■;:: i n-;r yon in tho Buncomc sec- l •;.'!! of Davidson County, is scr- • it.T.- iy ill. ’Ihe Catawba College enmpus ei'inpiir:;; l!Hl acres of land nnd 20 buildings. “LET GOD BE TRUE’’ By J. H. WHITAKER In I Peter 3:12 we rend, "For the eyes of the Lord nre over the righteous, nnd his ears nre open unto their prayers: but the fnce of the Lord Is ngnlnst them thnt do evil,” In this imssnge of Scrip ture the Lord Is presented as having eyes. ears, nnd n fnce. Man can understand Ood only ns Cod represents himself to man as having features like man. Mnny times wc carry tills too fur. how ever. nnd think that God Is lim ited in the same way that mnn is limited. We think thnt Ood hns the snmc weaknesses thnt mnn hns In his life. Many times men think; thnt because they can hide from their fellow man they can hide from Ood. In Oen. 3:3 we nre told. "And Adnin nnd his wife hid them selves from the presence of the Lord God amongst the trees of the garden .W e nil know thnt these two were not actually hidden from the Lord. The writer of Hebrews says. "Neither is there any crea ture that is not mnnlfest in his sight: but nil things nre naked and opened unto the eyes of him with whom wc have to do." Heb. 4:13. Many times todny we enn deceive our fellowman. This Is not true, however, with Ood. "Ood is not deceived," says Paul In Oal. (i:7. In thc book of Acts In chap- tcr 5:1-10 we hnve the story of n mnn nnd woman who thought they were deceiving Ood but both of thc in were smitten dead. Mnny times in our relationships in this life it is iiossible for us, to bribe people into doing what wc want them to do. Mnny people seemingly think thnt they can bribe Ood by going to thc scrvlccs of thc church occasionally nnd by doing small deeds of kindness. This Is not tiue. No place in the Bible do wc find any hope whatsoever for the person who lives his life in utter disregard for thc church. In order for our lives to be pleasing in the St’s l i k » g e t t i n g e n i m u r a w P o t k y n u t whon you buy tm ntfltlaidl N E W M I R A C L E m-PLASTIC FLOOR T il* HOT THIS THICKNESS " V not ihoHtf BUT THIS THICKNESS 'n. DIUIXI GAUM — tifra fcaa*r •* *• !>*• ceil. l l A i e - O c c w P ^ T f U ' ..... ^ You get n lifetime of scrvicc from this miraclc ,loor ■- covering, whether you live in a house or ipartineot, whether you own or rent. ONLY 1 2 C P e r ti,e l'£ $>1%/rVj # 4 Bonny Maid De Luxe Vinyl-Plastic Floor Tile offers nil these important advantages: ' • Can fbo used on all floors from bastmtnl te attic Kit »»•! IM '**!- heated floors. Concrete, wood, old or mw (loori- below grade, on grade, above grade. • Easy-to.Install yourself. • Resists grease, household tati, trult iulcai, itrenj iaa#i, chemicals, etc. • Incomparable array of stunning decorator celort ant laHirai. • Quiet, resilient, lunurlous. • Easy to Keep dean-no scrubbing required. Also available in live widths of roll goods (or floors, dniinboarils, and. table tops —24”, 30”, 36", 42", 72". Si'o this remarkable new flooring with the "Horn* Owner's Lifc-Oeeiipanty Guarantee” today. It'* *o thrifty you can put its lasting loveliness on every floor In your home! By lh* moltrj of fomeoi lennf Maid D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e sight, of Ood they must bc lived in obedience to tho Word of Ood. Many men think thnt one religion Is just ns good ns nnothor. Men think this so strongly thnt they come to the conclusion thnt Ood feels the snmc wny. This is going too far. In Mntt. 15:13 wc rend, “Every plnnt. which my henvcn- ly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up." Mnny times wc enn not depend upon whnt our fellow - men tells us. His word Is not his bnnd. This is not true with Ood. Ood always keeps his word. In Heb. 6:18 we nre told thnt lt Is "Impossible for Ood to lie." In II Peter 3:9 we nre told. "Th? Lord is not slnck concerning his prom iso. ns some men count slnck- ness: but is longsufTcring to us- wnrd, not willing thnt nny should perish, but that all should come to repentnnce." Mnny times our nttltude toward sin comcs to be softened nnd we think that sin. after nil. Is not so terrible. This is not true with reference to Ood. In Isa. 59:2 we rend. "But your iniquities hnve separated between you and your Ood. and your sins have hid his face from you, thnt he will not henr." Ood helps us thnt wc mny never plnce the lim itations that bind mnn upon thc Almighty. Mny wc never think that Ood hns thc snmc weakness es that characterize T u r k e y F o o t Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster at tended th" Halloween supper and party nt Smith Grove school Sat urday night. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Sutphin of Radford, Vn„ are spending a few dnys with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Rea vis. Mr. nnd Mrs, Foy Reavis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. lives. (Advi. Jericho church of Christ Snm Wooten and children near Yndkiftvlllc Sunday nfternoon. Jo Ann Grose spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rold Grose. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orndy Goodwin visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Good win nenr Harmony Sundny nftcr- noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Dick ens nr? the proud pnrents of n new son. born Sunday nt n Stntes- vllle Hospltnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and dnughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Stroud nt Oak Forest, Sundny nf ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson,; dny. Sr., Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown were dinner gur.sts of Mr. and and children of North Wilkes- Mrs. U. T. Foster nnd Josie Sun- boro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Rcnegnr Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar vis. Ited Mrs. Ollh Shnrp Sunday night nenr Lone Hickory. S quare Dance EACH SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. -12 MIDNIGHT Olin Berricr and Band, with Leonard Bcrrier Calling AT THE LIONS DEN Carolina Avenue Lexington, N. C. \ n s/ \ < § ) f w o n d erfu l d a y s £ rom a n tic n igh ts k *24- Rat* pa* patian, 4aubta accupancy, April 15 thru Dacambar 31. 1955. y o w 'y % n i(f a Z > M a m )6 c a t io n f Florida l« aioul enjoyable during the Fall Season when th* air it refreshingly rrlup but not rold. Many tropical flowers are In bloom a new scenic wonderland of beauty is everywhere. All of thia PLUS the** extras: alr-comlitloned accommodations, bathing al famous Sarasota Beach, aoiring on Hobby Jones* ^?-hoie rourxe .fade twlMmlnit Pool, shurriesoard, sightseeing tours, planned entertain* Ment, “ get-acquainted'* cocktail party, Horn's Cars of Yesterday. Cruls* on Gulf of Mexico through jewel-like Florida Keys—all at no & ‘: : .; oi L A,"m 7T.m %Vm n^ d^ c 'l,e ,un do** no‘ *h,n* F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S , y o u r lo ca l 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 PACKAOI RATCS Oaubla aacupaacy, intMiilf minimum air fat* fri listed: ATLANTA .............. BOSTON ................ CHICAGO ......... NIW ORLIANS.........NIW YORK ......... PHILADILPHIA WASHINGTON, D.C $ 71.W 1M.41m n •S.M 114.42 11 S.M t t . n DRIVI-YOURSILF . Spccial low rate $2!>.9F Includes 100 mile» FR EE D RIVING . New Ford or Chevrolet SAV I $5.00th!» adv. worth I1M on u nha— o# t4in*D«Mama Tone at TraMl Aoenl or thia hoHT to U, l«l». N F W S A R A S O T A T E R R A C F H o t..i s E l e c t r i c C o n i i i v n y At (he Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. '.V A V .Y .V .% V .V .V .V .% W i% W b W r t H e r e F r i d a y a n d r e a d y t o r o l l ! The hot one’s even hotter!THI ’56 CHEVROLET BEL AtR SPORT SEDAN—obovc is a beauti!»l rvnmpt* of Cheviolcfi bigger, bolder look. Four doors and no sidcposts in lliis one—did yoo notice? . th e '5 6 C h e v r o le t & N e w m o d c l s - a l l w i t h b o l d n e w M o t o r a m i c S t y l i n g . M o r e m o d c l s - i n c l u d i n g t w o n e w 4 - d o o r h a r d t o p * a n d t w o n e w 9 - p a s s e n g e r s t a t i o n w a g o n s . N e w e x c i t e m e n t u n d e r t h e h o o d — u p t o 2 0 5 h o r s e p o w e r a n d 9 . 2 5 t o 1 c o m p r e s s i o n r a t i o . T h i s - r e m e m b e r - i s t h e c a r t h a t b r o k e t h e P i k e s P e a k r e c o r d i n a h i s t o r y - m a k i n g , p r e p r o d u c t i o n t r i a l . C o m e o n i n , l o o k i t o v e r a n d t r y i t o u t ! They’re sitting in our showroom right now champing at the hit. For these ’oti Chev- rolcts wore born with an urge to go places!, lint look ’em over lir.st. Look at that bigger, wider, more massive grille. Follow that lower spcerlline of chrome hack lo those sassy, high-set tail- lights (the one on the left swings down to uncover the gas cap!). YS or (i—1 i) Motlvls in :i Series ■ Any kind of model anyone could want! Your choice of the new “ lihie-Flamc ’ 6 with I 10 h.p. and new higher compression or Chevrolet's record-breaking V8 power ranging up to a new high of 205 h.p. and 9.2o to 1 compression ratio! Automatic:, and comfort and safely features'Ml' Chev rolet doesn't oll'er them, it's only because they haven't been invented yet. Come in and drive the ’i>0 Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 150 Mocksville, N. C. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For Thc Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody” D i r e c t o r O f N u r s i n g N a m e d F o r N e w H o s p i t a l Mrs. R. E. Everest Named Head of Thc Department No. 36 B.v C.ORHON TOMLINSON Mrs. R. E. Everest of Mocksvillc will bo (lie director of nurslnR nt the Davlc County Hospitnl when lt oi>cns enrly next yenr. The nnnounc?mcnt of thc ap pointment of Mrs. Everest to this |M)sttlon wns made Inst week by Frank Ceruzzl, hospitnl adminis trator. Mrs. Everest has hnd almost 20 years of professional nursing cx- l>crlrncc. She served for three yenrs ns supervisor of thc pcdintrics de partment of thc Rownn Memorial Hospitnl • 1939-1942.1, and wns su pervisor of nursing nt. thc Florida Sanatarium nnd Hospital, Orlando. Florida, from 1940 to 1951. In ad dition she hns had profcsslonnl nursing expcrlenc': nt the Brldgc- port Qcncrnl Hospital In BrldRC- liort. Conn.: nnd served as nurs ing Instructor at thc Davis Hospi tnl in Stntcsvlllc in 1943 nnd 1944. At the Dnvic County Hospitnl. Mrs. Everest, ns thc director of nursing, will bti prlmnrily con cerned with thc organization. ad ministration and development of the nursing dcpnrtmcnt. She will be responsible tn thc hospitnl ad ministrator for thc nursing scrvicc in all It# detail. This includes not only actual care of patients, but nlso thc discipline of thc nursing stall. As supervisor she must see thnt adequate nursing care In slven to Ihe patients. Thla will entail frc- fnent Visits to all departments an m il ns being thoroughly familar with the routine of the hospital. I She must Judge with fairness whether or not duties are being properly performed and decide with equity whether nursing per sonnel are to be retained or re placed. "W c fed that we arc extremely fortunate In obtaining for the hos. pltal a supervisor with the back ground and cxpcrlcncc of Mrs. Everest,” said Frank Ccruzzi. hos pital administrator. "The nursing servicc department Is the hub around which many ac tivities of dircct patient care nrc centered. Thc alertness of this de partment in constantly Achievement Program To Be Held November 11 The annunl Home Demonstra tion Achievement Proemm will be h'lrt in thc Mocksvlllc Presbyter ian Church on Friday. Nov. 11. beginning promptly nt 2 p.m Thc meeting will begin with nn instnllntion ceremony. Mrs. Ho mer Lnthnm. president, presiding. The new officers nrc: Mrs. Armand Smith, president: Mrs. Jncms Es sie. vice president: Mrs.... Lewis Beck, sccretnry: nnd Mrs. Jnmcs D. B ort, treasurer. Mrs. Pnul Richards will con duct thc devotions. Miss Mary Hnltmnn will welcome the visitors, nnd Mrs. Clarcncc Marklnnd will respond. Reports nnd exhibits of achieve ments will b: seen and heard. Misses Florcttn Collette nnd Emmn Jo Poi>c will hnve charge of thc music. Following the meeting. re fresh- nrnts will be served ln thc Davie County Office Building by thc hostess clubs. Mocksvillc nnd Fork. Toy Show Planned For Friday, Nov. 25 The kiddies nll-cnrtoon nnd comcdy show will be held this yenr nt thc Prlnccss Thcntre in Mocksvllh on Fridny, Nov. 25. nt 9:30 a.m. This annual show is sponsored each year by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler in cooperation with the Mocksvillc Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce. Mmtaelon tar the show Is ob tained by the donation of a new loy. These toys are turned ovcr to the Davie County/Welfare Dcpnrt mcnt for distribution among thc needy of the county. SERVICES AT BIXBY Revival services will be held nt Bixby Community ,Church for thc Living Ood beginning Nov. 6, through Nov. 20. Rev. Pnul Mnrtin. pnstor. will prcach each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Spccinl | singing will be fcnturcd and all working singers and thc public are Invited (Continued • » Page » I to attend. M r s . J . F r a n k C l e m e n t F i r s t N . C . G r a n d J u r y F o r e m a n 8 2 C a s e s D i s p o s e d O f I n F i r s t T w o D a y s O f C o u r t D IR E C T O R O F N U R SE S— M rs. R. E. E veu st oi M ocks ville, and F ran k Ceruzzi, hospital adm inistrator discuss a new piece o f sterilizin g equipm ent oem g installed in the central supply room o f the D avie County H ospital. D a v i e A n n u a l F a r m I n c o m e T o t a l s $ 7 , 0 7 7 , 4 8 5 . 0 0 Average Per Capita Pino Grange Plans Farm Ik o » «4 » .» 5 « — s«ie For Salorday The total annual farm incomc in Davlc County is estimated nt nround >7.077.485. with a per cap ita fnrm incomc average of $850 licr person. Of thc above nmount, $3,779,- 485 is from crops, with livestock income totaling $3,298,000. Sources of thc crop incomc wns broken down ns follows: Small Ornins....................$120,510 Cotton ............................. 588,840 Tobncco ........................... 800.000 875.980 27.450 50.000 582.000 34.705 Grand Jury Recommends Improvement ln Jail and Courthouusc Buildings Mrs. j. Frank Clement of Mocks villc wns nppointcd foreman of thc Grand Jury. Mondny. by Judge Hubert E. Olive to become whnt is b-rlicved to be thc first woman appointed to this position in North Carolina. Judge Olive said thnt certainly Mrs. Clement wns thc first wo- mnn he hnd ever nppointcd to this position and was thc first woman in thc stat‘d, as far'as he knew, to serve ns foreman. Other women on the Grand Jury Mii.s lime were Mrs. M. C. Ileadmoii, Mrs. E ,L. Short and Mrs. Stacy Beck. The Grand Jury pirssed on n to tal of 73 bills. Of this number 66 wrrc found to be true: six not trim: and one was continund for the term. Report nnd recommendations concerning conditions of county buildings were as follows: rrlMin C’amn Prison cnmp ln excellent con dition. Jail Wc find old toilets in sueh con dition Hint they should be remov ed ;■ nd new ones install'd. At. least two .showers should lie installed in place ol tub that caiinni, bn. us'd. Also, recommend that prisoners be entered through side door. New stationary beds to replace pres ent ones and equipped with new mattresses with removable pro tectors. Wc find windows v:r.v dangerous and many arc out. Win. (lows should be replaced with re* ' gard lo safety and protection of prisoners. liny Crops ................. Soybeans ................. Fruits and Vegetables Corn .......................... ASC Payments .......... Forest Products ............. 700.000 Sourccs of thc livestock incomc was broken down as follows: Dairy Products nnd Cattlc ....................$2,198,000 Poultry nnd Poultry Products ............... Hors, Beef Cnttle nnd Cecil Lengnns wns instnllcd ns mnstcr of the Pino Grange in thc meeting held Mondny night. Following thc instnllntion ser vice, plnns wcre inndc for a rum mage sale, and pie nnd cake sal?, to beheld Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in thc Pino Grange Hall. Farm Of Wade Groce Identified By Twenty Last week's mystery farm was identified ns that of Wade Groce (Pudding Ridge Fnnni of Mocks villc. Route 5. The first six to identify thc fnrm and qualify for theatre pass es wcre: Wade Grocc, Helen Hut chens. Lewis Beck. Duke Tuttcr- ow. Elaine Davis and Jairt Davis. Others correctly identifying thc farm were Mrs. Harmon McMa- 250.000j j1nn Haines Yates. Peggy Baity. Frances Warren, Vernon Dull, Ir- W U i. :. MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT Court House We r'commcnd that disgraceful condition of both rest rooms be remedied immediately. Wc rccom. mend that thc Court House bs given a thorough cleaning. Davit County Office Building Wc find the Davie County Of fice Building In cxccll'nt condit ion but. could use more efficient janitor service. The Justices «( Peace anil Magi*t rates After invest tea ting nil record,s. the committee finds the following: All Justices of l’eaee and Mag istrates Have not exceeded their jurisdiction. Committee visited Clerk's oflice nnd found everything in order and all gunrdian reports properly fil 'd up to date. Thc tirnnd Jury recommends that the above conditions be cor rected immediately. Other ................. Thc Davie County farm picture v.‘ns painted to state and county leaders last week by Leo F. Will iams. county agent, in a nreting held In the county offlcc building. Other stntistics on the county fnrm plcturc were revealed as fol lows: There nr; 1.665 farms in Davie County of which 400 arc Colored. Davie farms comprise a totnl of 125,1)75 ncrcs, broken down as follows: 39,877 ncrcs in hnrvested cropland: 8,000 ncrcs tn idle croplnnd. The average size of thc fnnns in Davie Is 82.5 ncrcs. There nre 1.486 fnrm operators (Continued on Page K> 850.000] ma white. Edith Pilch'r, Mnrle Abshcr. Gnry Grocc. Mrs. C. F. Scats. Mrs. Emmn Seats, Dolly Whitaker, Ola Snow and Faye Trivctte. Tobacco Variety Performance Survey Is Being Made Here A Tobacco Variety Performance Survey is b:ing conducted in Davie Ccutny to determine, how various .varieties compared In y le ld a n d value during 1955 on' tobncco farms. As many farmers ns possible nrc being contacted so thnt the in formation gathered will repre sent a sizeable portion of thc to bncco grown In the county. Grow ers ave being asked what total yield nnd vnlue he received from each variety he grew in 1955. Cards nrc b?lng sent to n rep resentative group of growers in the county and the growers who rcccivc cards arc urged to fill out thc card accuratcly and return it to the county agent's office. Everyone who <_‘ccived a card should send it in regardless of whether his yield is low or high. This is essential if the summary of the variety datn is to represent the nctunl performance of a giv en variety in the county nnd state,' said Leo Williams, county farm agent. This information is also being accumulated by other counties, nnd a summary of the county belt, and stntc results will be available for growers to s.e as soon is It hns been summarized. J o b s O p e n A t L o c a l P o s t O f l i c e The U. S. Civil Scrvicc Com mission. Atlanta. Ga.. announces nn open competitive examination for cnvccr or temporary appoint ment to thc positions of substitute clerk nnd substitute carrlcr in tch Mocksvillc Post Oflicc. Applications will be acccptcd from persons who reside within the delivery of the post oflicc nnmed or who nrc bona fide pa trons of such oflicc. Persons em ployed in tlie post oflicc will be considered bona fide patrons of the office. Thc beginning basic rate of pay lor substitute clerks and sub stitute carriers is $1.71 per hour. Applicants must have rcachcd their eighteenth birthday on the date of filing npplicntions. This ng: limit docs not apply to per sons entitled to veterans' prefer ence. Ncccssary forms and further in formation may be obtained from the Postmaster at thc Mocksvillc Post Office, or from the Fifth U. S. Civil Scrvicc Regional Oflicc, 5 Forsyth Street. N. W.t Atlanta 3. Georgia. 4-H District Recognition Day Is Saturday The nrmml 4-H Southwestern ntsMct Recognition Pay will be held in Concord on Saturday. Nov 12 l!>55. Attending this program will be county 4-H winners from the 17 countl's of the Southwest ern District. Eleven county winn ers from Davlc County will be rerognized at Concord. Yvonne Hutchins will lead thc invocation nt thc me'ting, Other members nttcndliig from Davie County nrc: Betty Cornatzer, Martha Kate Husser. from Shady Orove School: Darwin Allen. Johnny Etahlson,, Alton She'k, David Jones. 8ylvla 8troud Owyn Roger, from Mocksville School: Gary Groce, from Farmington School: and C. H. Nollcy, Jr., from Cooleemee School. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top producing herds in thc Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement. Association for thf month of October as reported bj> Ed Oreblr>, DHIA Supervisor, are as follows: 1. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr..— 17 Holsteins averaged 1411 lb. milk, 3.83 per ccnt and 51.2 lbs. fat. per cow. 2. C. A. 8treet, Jr.—24 Hol- stcinc (3 dry) averaged 122> lbe. milk. 3.83 per ccnt and 41.0 lb. fat per cow. . 3. Paul B. Blackwelder Farm Mo. 1-4* Ouernaeys d dry*. Av eraged N l lbs. mUk. M i per cent nnd 30.0 lb. fat per cow. 4. Ollbcrt L. Boger—33 Hol- stcinc (3 dry) averaged >54 lbs. milk. 3.55 per ccnt and 30.3 lb. fat per cow. 5. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Huffman—30 Guernseys and Hoi- steinc <5 dry) averaged >20 Iba. milk. 3.81 per ccnt and 29.8 lb. fnt per cow. Advance Methodist Harvest Sale, Saturday The Advancc Methodist Church U having its annual Harvest 8ale on Saturday night. November 12. at 7:30 p.m. Barbecue sandwichcs will be served from 5:30 to 7:30. p.m. Two nntlquc organs and other items will be sold at auction. Door prizes will be given. Thc sale will be held at thc j united States. A total of 82 eases were disposed of during the first two days sesr- ion of thc mixed' term of Superior Court. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington is presiding. 8ollcltor J. Alllo Hayes of North Wilkesboro Is prosecuting the docket. Court is cxpectcd to continue the rest of this week. Ovcr 200 .cases nrr docketed for trial. Cases disposed of Monday and* Tuesday wefre as follows: . Alphonzo Robertson; no license and operating car Intoxicated. |IM and cost. Alton Dnvld Beauchamp, driv ing after suspension, six months suspended upon payment of >300 and cost. Paul Perry Mechum. no license and operating car Intoxicated. >100 and cost. , Clyde Eugene mckens. no li cense. nol pros with leave.' Bunnvon Dickson, possession, nol pros with leave. . Knox Dillard, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Alfred Hcmrlc, speeding, pay cost. C. H. Bailey, rccktcss driving, nol pros with leave. Joe Cl McDaniel, speeding, pay cost. I. P. Hendrix, operating ear Intoxicated, nol pros with lean*. Tobe Barker, assault and slan der. nol pros with leave. Bascum R. Richardson,, no II* cense, >10 and cost. William B. Barbee, assault, nol pros with leave. James E. Snider, operating ear Intoxicated and hit and run, I months suspended upon payment of |M and coat. iOm IIm M n Page » D i s p l a y O f F l a g U r g e d F o r F r i d a ym/ The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has urged that all buslrtcss establishment*' of thla area display the American flag Friday. Nov. 11. as a symbol of their observance of Armistice Day. No special programs are plann ed in this area. Federal and State offices will observe a holiday. Armistice Day has been set aside each year as “ Veteran's Day” in honor of the veterans of all wars who have fought for the The VFW Post la Advnncc Community Building.urging that all businesses pay respect to these veterans by the A C a s e O f T h e M i s s i n g C o r p ■ se! ! Where is thc dead mnn? Officers of two counties were seeking the answer to this one Sundny nfternoon. IT"ports reaching the slicriir's ■oilier of Davie County said l.hat. a .lolin Hour had hern shot, nnd was (lend. The place was said lo be in the upper edge of Davie, on or about, tlv: Yadkin County line, near Wyo. A telephone call of this '.’fleet to Sheriff Ben Boyles of Davie County sent officers' racing to the nr n. Yndkln County offic ers also responded when the cnll came over thc State Hlghwny Patrol radio. However, an intensive s-areli of the area fniled to produce niiv corpse or anyone who knew ims'thiii? about the call. IT PA Y S T O AD VERTISE ! display of thc flag, Friday. D a v i e E x t e n s i o n W o r k I s D i s c u s s e d I n M e e t i n g H e r e W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? Can you I id en tify this farm ? I f you can telephone or com e to the oillce o f T lie M ocksville Enterprise a fter 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults corrcctly id en tifyin g thc farm w ill receive theatre passes. T h e ow ner of thc farm m ay rcccive a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent o f this picture at D & M H arvester Com pany in M ocksville. Farm and Homo Development | phase of thc farm extension pro gram was explain'd Friday at a meeting held in the assembly room if the new office building. Davi'’ has been select'd by the Stntc Extension scrvicc to rcccive additional assistance in thc ef fort to devote a in^re indlvi^ual- iz'-d approach to farm and home development.. Davie is one of thc pilot countlcs in this phas: of thc work. I W. J. Roberts nnd Miss Ostlnc' Warllck have recently been as signed this county as assistant agents and will devote most of their efforts to th? farm and home development, working closely with thc Indlvdual families. These now workers arc pnid Inrgcly by State and Federal funds. If. M. Stngletary. District Agent, presided over the morning sfsslnn Inst, Friday in which this urogram was (".plained. Mr. Kin- Bl'tnry_ revealed that. Uavle wns reriiimivndrd by the State lix- •'nsion S ''vice ns a pilot county bccause lt Is primarily a diversi fied rural county and due to the work, 'nttrest and cooperation of the people tn thc county. . It. W. Slioffner, Assistant Di rector of Extension, cave a brief background of thc extension work tu North Carolina. Dr. Brice Ratchford, also As sistant. Direct "r of Ext'nsion. dis cussed thc policies, purpose and procedure of extension. ■ Leo F. Williams. Davie Count.y Fnrm Agent, and Miss Florence Mark!'. Home Agent, gave summ aries of the facts on Davie Coun ty. Tills wns followed by a dis cussion and rccomincndations by the people present on sonic of thc things that could be don: to im- pove farm living. Friday afternoon thc county and state workers met to discuss pro cedures of extension as they re late to Davie County. N. C. State College personnel attending thc meeting. In . addit ion to those named above, in cluded Miss N il Kenneth. Dis trict Home Agent, and Miss Paul ine Oordon, Farm nnd Home Man. ngemcnt Specialist. Road Hearing Is Set For Tuesday The next, public hearing f»r road requests will be licld at the courthouse in Wlnston-Sal'm op Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m. James A. Oray. Jr.,, Commis sioner for thc Ninth Highway Di vision, said that he would be pro. pared to hear requests for any of thc countlcs in ' this division ct tlua tirns. PAGE TWO THE MOCRSVIIXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE : \\ ■» *( * • j ,»• • > ,m. i : ; t » THURSDAY, NOVF.IMIJF.U 10, 10"* Professional Basket bn II At Twin City, Nov. 17th A bin progni m of double-header basketball will be held at, tlu* Me morial Coliseum In Winston-Sa lem nn Thursday evening, Nnv. IT. Tin* St.. Louis Hawks mill tlit* Philadelphia Spalis nf tin* Nil l inn- al Basketball Association will meet ln tlu* opening game at 7:1)0 p.m. In addition the lamed Iliirlm CSlobel rollers will play (Ilf Kostou Whirlwinds nml pul. nn n half- lime show. Olu* nf tlu* still's nl1 tlu* St. Louis Hawks Is Frank Solvy, former Furman University star. Selvy l.d tlu* nation in scoring at Furman during Ids Junior and senior years and made everyone's "AU-Aiiieri- can" ti'um. Last season with Bul- tiinori*. Selvy av. rant'd 25.3 points Ht*r Kami* and proved tlu* raise of tin* National Basketball Associa- lion. IS YOUR MACHINE TIRED? THEN LET US TUNE IT U N SPECIAL TUNE-UP OFFER :o n i v (REGULAR $6.50 VALUE) Covert complete checking, o**- justing, and lubrication (extra charge for new parls if needed). Sec Y ou r S IN G E R R epresentative ii. s. k in i,i :y 1-10 N ortli M ain Street Mock.*;villo, N. C. C o o l e e m e e G a i n s 2 6 - 2 W i n H e r e n.v HILI. COUETTK Tlu* Wildcats dropped a hat'd fought contest to n vnstly hcnvl:r Cooleemee eleven Friday night. The MHS squad played one of Us best games of tha season, but tiie heavier line and greater re serve strength of tlu* Indlnns ac count: d for the difference. boh Shaver plowed through the line for four yards in the fiii<t quarter after a 30 yard iiiarcli to Klve tiie Indians a 8-0 lead,, olid Sharp Caniipp sprinted- for the extra point. The Wildcat's' only score came in the second period when Mackie Deadmon trot off n booming 60 yard punt ttiut wns touched by Cooleemee''.s Bill Gar wood on the two yard line and then picked up in the end. /one. where h** was quickly tackled by Hilly Sell. However, Cooleemee come back strong to roll .75 yards for its second touchdown. This time it was Buster Brown enrry- ini: the ball to pay dirt after Can- upp had carried 0 yards for a first-aml-ten on tlu* Mocksvllle one. There was no scoring In the third qiinrtcr, but the Cools tallied twice in the final period. Bill Garwood scored on a sneak, after which fullback Bob Shaver drove for the extra iioint. and shifty Sharp Caniipp twisted his way to the final-score from the one. Statistics: Mock. Cool. First Downs ................ 4 12 Yards gained rushing 16 2G2 Yards Bullied possini! 10 “ 0 Passes Attempted..........15 8 Passes Completed....... 1 0 Yards Penalized ---- 25 115 Score by quarters: Mocksvllle.........0 2 0 0 — 2 Cooleemee .... 7 6 013 —20 Scoring—Mocksvllle, Sell (Safe ty). Touchdowns — Cooleemee — Shaver. Brown. Garwood, Canupp. j P.A.T. — Cooleemee — Canupp and Shaver (scrimmage*. Starting Uneups: Mnrhsvillt* «’«ulwirte* I.E Kelly Hu>* I.T IX All. n Moore 1.0 K. Walker Hellard C Long Cornalzer Eleven Dnvie County Students Are Enrolled At N. C. Stnte College Ainnni; tlu* 4.1110 students en rolled nt. North Carolina State College this .semester are II from Davie County. Figures on the county enroll ment were released today by Ken neth D. Raab. director of admiss ions and registration, who said North Carolinians make up 112'.' of the stud nt body. The Tar Heel students repre senting all of the State’s 100 counties total 3.!);'>!). In addition, there are 009 stud nts from 43 other states-and the District of Columbia. lf>3 from 30 foreign countries, and five from United States possessions. St^te College has six major de gree . granting schools — th e Schools of Agriculture. Design. Education. Engineering. Forestry and Textiles. It is recognized as oiu* of the nation's key I.and- Grant Colleges. The list of students from Davie County follows: Robert Micahel Angell, Route 3. Mocksville; Shervlll Kermit Brinkley, Route 5. ' Mocksvill*: James Clyde Hutchins. Route 2. Mocksville; Robert Ferebee Lath am, Mocksvllle; Joe Ervin Murphy. Mocksvllle: Harry Alb.rt Osborne, Jr., Mocksville: Alan Clair Phil ips, Route 3, Mocksvile: John Har old Seats, Route 2. MocksvUle: Donald Eugene Smith. Route 3. Mocksville; Harold Alfred Wag ner, Cooler mee: Arthur Neely Woodward, Route 2, Mocksville. WMCS M KKT A T O AK C.KOVK The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Serivce of Oak Grove Metho dist Church will me.-t Satrday. Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Jake Baker. A white elephant sale will be held after the m eting. All members an visitors are cordially invited to attend. L e a l P r i c e A v e r a g e A t N e W H i g h Strong demand pushed average prices for a number of grades of tobacco to their highest levels of tlu* 'season on flue-cured tobacco markets on the Nortli Carolina* Virginia Old llelt last week. Old llelt markets sold 21I.U02,- !>0U pounds during the week for mi average of j>5li.t!0 per hundred. The average was 05c above tlu* figure for the previous week. Quality showed, little change. Volume was heavy on most mar kets Monday and Friday, and was fairly light the rest of the week. Nearly U0 per cent of the grades averaged higher than the week Ix fore. Old Belt markets now have .sold 222.U40.133 ixmnds for an average of $r>'.t.87 this season. Deliveries under government loan have amounted to approxlmat l.v 9.7 per cenL of season sales. Dec. 1 Designated Safe Driving Day In Nortli Carolina RG Brown RT Barnett.* RE Sell QB Deadmon LI! Anderson RH Howell FB Nall Taylor Dowuiim ' Myers Garwood Brown Canupp Shaver Substitutes — Mocksville. Sheek, B. Walker, Mullis. L. Allen, How ard Couch. Cool emce: McCiilloli, Stafford. McDaniel, Harris. Mill er Snliie, Jacobs. Bailey. Courtney Wins In FFA Bi-County Tool Contest Three FFA boys of Courtney School were judged winners in the Yadkin-Davle FFA tool con- %£t held last week at the agri culture department of the Yad- kiliville School. The contest included the iden tification of tools. The Courtney FFA chapter made a total of 284 iioints out of a pos- siblc 300. to tuke first place in the contcst. Courtney representa tives were Roger Shore, who made the highest scoiv for both coiui- tls with an Individual score of 98 points. Kenneth Allen had 04 IMiint.s and Jerry Ray Reavls had 92 iioints. Boonville won second place In the contest with 228 iioints. Farm ington was third with IU8 points: and Moeksville fourth with 160 points. Yudklnvillc placed fifth with 138 points. The Courtney winners will com|K*te in the state contest ut the state convention which will be held in Raleigli n.xt June. IT PAYS TO ADVF.RTISK Thursday, December 1, will be "Safe Driving Day" in North Car olina. Oov. Luther 11. Hodges called for every Tar Heel motorist to lu*|p In a nationwide campaign to slow down the rate of death and de struction oil the highways. Hodges appointed State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scliledt ] a.s S-p Day director, and urged;, every mayor and county otlieial j to designate directors locally for tiie campaign. The nationwide safe driving campaign began Nov. I and will continue through Dec. 11. A complete tally of all truffle! deaths In the nation will be kept | from Nov. 21 through Dec. 11 to gauge . the campaign's effective* ness. in declaring North Carolina's support of tlu* campaign. Ilodg.s said "Let’s not kill or hurt our- i selves or anybody else for the next I 40 days. If we just concentrate j .for 40 days upon driving and walk ing a.s we know we should, I know we'll prove to ourselves that we can do it the year around." \ ■ s fl SO M EB O D Y G O O FED ! I T S A C O M M O N M IS T A K E bu t certainly (h e sign painter shou ld k n o w better. T h e w o rd " R A I L R O A D ” should b e " R A I L W A Y , ” fo r ou r correct nam e is Southern R ailw a y System. Y e t it’* surprising h o w m any o f ou r g o o d friends and n eighbors refer to us as Southern R ailroad System . N o t that it really matters. R a ilroa d o r Railw ay, w e ’re still th e Southern that "serves th e S ou th” — n ot o n ly as an agency o f transportation, but as a jo b p rovider, taxpayer and custom er, too. A n d because w hat you say abou t us— n ot w h at you ca ll us — is w h at counts, w e ’ll g o righ t oh d o in g everyth in g w e can to m ake you pleased w ith and prou d o f th e railw ay that m eans so m uch to all W ho liv e and w o rk in the Southland. M ak e n o m istake abou t that! Ptciidtut SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM U. S. Navy Announces Revised Career Plan Getting ready for another month of busy activity, Chief William M. Stoesell, MMC. UNS, in charge of the Navy Recruiting Station, Mocksvllle, is wrapping up a re vised "care.r package" at his post office address. “The Navy." he said, "is deter mined to meet its present man- liower shortage with an honest cu- reer plan for deserving young men und women .and is certain that the majority of future Waves and bluejackets will be volunt.er reg ulars and. not Inductees." Chief StoesA-1 added that the revised career plan will off r the 'most attractive benefits and ad vantages ever assembled for the youth of America. Outlining a few choice parts of Ids package, the Navy man touch- •■d briefly on the increased pay of the Armed Forces, a $10,000 free life Insurance policy, m.dicut lH;iiefil,s for the service intsoii and their de|>endt hts. and new Navy prncedur s for getting the klue- oueket or Wave in the duty location nf tlieir choice. , ; > A special inducement to new- eomers lo the Navy Is the Air man program. which puts the avi- alioii-inind 'd fellows and girts in to the vital echelon of the Navy: and there is even a “Buddy" plan which allows friends to enlist to gether nnd r e ill a I n together throughout their basic training. Highly enthusiastic about the Unproved living conditions ln the Navy, Chief Stoessel said that the udmirals now arc putting special .emphasis on this department, and that the new men-o-war and shore stations art! as close to hoinelUe as human ingenuity can make them. In the educational department, the Navy is taking the raw ma terial of youth and teaching it to run the tools of a most com plex organization, and Navy- tnuglit skills have high market value in civilian life. To wrap th-.* “package” secure ly, lie pointed out that off*time study courses now take sailor men and women all the way to a coll ege degree, and moral guidance program in the fulth of their choice budlleralo mtsh choice builds the moral fiber of naval personnel. Hard at his recruiting tusk this month, Chief Stoessel said his “sails" campaign offers a product hard to refuse, particularly if th*.* young person has an eye to the future. The Navy recruiter is in Mocksville each Thursday. VAMIN6T0N. 9. & Farmington P.-T. A To Meet November 14 Tlu? regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held Monday. Nov. 14. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Parents are ask'd to please note the change of days, from Thurs day to Monday. A concerted effort is being made to enroll ns many parents as pos sible by Monday night. The mem bership committee is offering $5 to the grade that has the highest percentage of parents enrolled. Also $2 each month to the grade having the higlnst iiercentage of parents present. The Music Committee will have charge of the program. The Rev. John Hoyle, III, will have charge of devotions. A short business meeting will follow the program with refreshments served to all those present. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 19 10 A.M. A t t h e J . F . F o s t e r H o m e P l a c e MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE ;» Dtilin Church Community P e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o f J . F . F o s t e r , d e c e a s e d * • Massey Harris Tractor • Twenty-four Disc Harrow • Six Foot Massey Harris Combine with motor • Two Disc Tractor Plow • Hi Foot Tractor .Trailer • Massey Harris l.‘M)ics Grain Drill. Almost New. • Ford Car • Two horse Wagon • Cane Mill and Copper Pan, almost new • Mowing Machine and some Plows • Sonic Household and Kitchen Furniture. 2,000 Tobacco Sticks Set of tobacco flues Range Cook Stove Heater Two sets of Scales Two Sewing Machines Organ Some Antiques Two work mules Five milk cows Some baled bay Some Dressed Flooring Some Framing "Mfhvrit* Mitdkt Aqppjr if«ry <§> -"'/H ; • • • J ms. s w w y W H k y ! " \ M ak * a habit e f steady saving and you, too, w ill rta d a story o f happiness ahead in the pages o f your bank book. O pen your savings account h e re . . . add to it regularly , . . watch it grow to dream s-eom e-true size) Deposits Made By December 10th Earn Dividends from December 1st <§r Our Current Dividend Kate On Savings Is FOR SALE; Two circulating Oil Heaters, 1 large with double fans, l small complete with oil drums. Emery Wilson, Sanford Road. .V .V .V .W .V .W .W A W .V 3 % PER ANNUM igrCompounded Semi-Annually ^ Every Account INSURED SAFE up to $10,000 % V M % W i W b W V W ,^ W W W V A W . V . V A V . % V A V W A \ V . \ W . W . V . V . » ' M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s 'n Mocksville, N. C. * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1JI55 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TU M I @ I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I@ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY VALUES Ladies f n DRESSES Juniors — Misses — Half-Sizes A wide selection and fabrics and styles from which to choose Values to $8.95 $5.95 SEE OUR NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES by Doris Dodson and Peg Palmer, up to $19.95 We now have a new shipment of LADIES COTTON ( l o t t o n S l i p s 1 !•» inch eyelet Embroidery top and bottom / __}W m J • Sanforized • First Quality $ 1 .0 0 Top Fit . | B r a s s i e r e s 32A to 44C i Sanforized j 2 f o r $ 1 Be sure to see our HOLIDAY I White, Pink, Aqua, Red, S PANTIES. Lay ! Rayon P a n t i e s1 * j White • Blue • Pink - ! Yellow 5 p a i r s $ 1 LINGERIE by “SEAMPRUFE.” SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, Till Xmas. Ladies ! B A G S Clutch type and many j other styles ! *i ! Others to $2.98 j ; Children’s 1 i C o t t o n P a n t i e s j Sizes 2 to 14 7 p a i r s $ 1 j RAYON PANTIES Q Q o ; 5 PAIRS M EN’S FLAN N E L DRESS PANTS • Charcoal Brown— Charcoal Blue , • Charcoal Grey— Light Grey • .1 full year guarantee — By Haggar Size 28 to 42 $5.95 Elastic knit from finest rayon Seamless front, sides and back Perfect for sleek fitting gowns Flat-fitting waist band •> Fits every form with kid-glove perfection Regular 39c p a ir s si . 0 0 Ladies B L O U S E S In beautiful cotton plaids. Fast color, sanforized. Reg. $ 1.5)8. NOW $]55 2 f o r $ 3 Birdseye D i a p e r s Slight Irregulars $1.55 doz 2 d o z $ 3 ------They Must Wear One Year Or You Get A New Pair------ OTHER PANTS to $12.95 Men’s 100'; Wool Flannel SUITS # Charcoal Grey— Charcoal Blue # Charcoal Brown— Light Grey # 34 to 42— Regular and Longs $29.95 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS $19.95 & $22.50 --------------USE OUR LAY-AWAY P L A N ---------------- .v .w a v a w .w a v a v / A v a v .w a w a ’a Men’s OVERALLS By BLUE BELL’ • Low and high back • Unconditionally Guaranteed • Sizes 32 to 42 $2.79 Sizes 44 up, $2.98 \ Army Twill W o r k P a n t s $ 2 . 9 8 a n d $ 3 . 9 5 SHIRTS TO MATCH $1.98 & $2.49 DUNGAREES $2.29 JACKETS $4.50 W . V . W A % W M W . \ V 1V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .,A EXTRA SPECIAL * V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .W .V V -:z= x 's i s iB i u t t i i H i ; ; Boy’s Flannel S H I R T S Sizes 6 to 16 > • Fit •st Quality • Sanforized— Fast Color ----------- EXTRA VALUE! ----------- DOUBLE BED SIZE Blankets ij These are fine quality blankets— some are part wool. J They are imperfect— if perfect would sell for $4.95. | THIS SALE I $2.66 EACH 2 FOR $5 Be Early— We Only Have 40 To Sell ,W .V .W .V .V .% W .V .W A ,.V%VW.,.W A W A ,.,AVW JW bW yW “REPEAT BY DEMAND” CHENILLE BED SPREADS • Full Double Bed Size • 11 Quarter • ] 2 Colors and White • Completely Washable $3.66 each 2 f o r $ 7 You Ask For Them— , HERE THEY ARE 20 x 40— Cannon TOWELS Pink - Blue - Maize - Green No. 1 Seconds,. 39c value EACH* W .V .'W .,.W A % W .V .V .,.\ V .V .V .V .% V .V .,.V .V .V .W iM A W i,A M W W Yard Wide $1.59 2 ( n r $ 3 A V W U W W V W V W W W W W U V V W W V W V W V W W V t INCORPORATED b u y f = n o m m o o f t e / ?n d s h v g m o f i € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Outing Comes in dark stripes. Especially good for quilt linings, pajamas, gowns. 4 ^ £1 Also Large Table Prints 5 YDS. %\,W PAGfi FOUR THT! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 19'' W A W W A V W W M W V A W i V i W A W i W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .'.W iV .V .V .V .’.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V . BRIDE-ELECT ARRIVES SAT. ! the University of North Carolina, Arriving from Wlnston-Snlem' spent Sunday here with her pnr- .Sntlirdny will be Miss Clam Belli11 cuts, Mr. a.ntl Mrs. T. L. Junker, IiiOl'nnd. bride-elect of Nov. 1!), I en route to Chap 1 Hill, from .She will be here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, un til her wedding day. RECENT BRIDE RETURNS Mrs. R. S. McNeill. September bride, will arrive Thursday. Nov. 17. from Birmingham. Ala. She will be an attendant In thc Le- Griuirt-Weatherman wedding. VISITOR PROM GEORGIA Mrs. W, I. Howell arrived Mon day from Atlanta Ga., to visit her Statesville where she spent the week end. Rev. IS. M. Avetl, accompanied by Rev. W. J. Miller, pastor of Wesley Memorial Church In ItH:h Point .attended the Men's supp er here Tirsday night at the Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Miller j was the speaker for the occasion. Mrs. C. M. Mclsalighon of Wln- ston-Salem who has just return ed from nn e.\t:nded trip to Cal- hrother. Dr. W. M. Long, andj Ifornln and other points arrived Mrs. Lon:: for several days. Their! Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Clark. 1 I!. P. Anderson and Dr. Anderson. and Mr. Clark of Chapel Hill were their guests for the week end. HOME PROM COLLEGE College students spending the past week end at home with their parents were: John Johnstone nnd guest, Joe McClure: "Ed" Row land, Duke James and Frankie Junker from the University of North Carolina: Jane York, Pfeif fer: Johnny Braswell of Wake For. est: Deanna Sllverdls. Lees-Mc- Rne: Jack LeOrnnd. Ook Ridge: nnd Jnen Robinson, ASTC: Robert l.nthnm. Stnte: and Eddie Waters. Davis-Elkins, Elkins. West Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson r,|M'lit several days in Charlotte this week. Bob Dwiggins hns returned from n business trip to Texas nnd other liolnts. Mrs. Harry Osborne will leave Friday for Greenville, to visit her sister. Mrs, A. D. Montgomery, nnd Mr. Montgomery. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hlieek Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh. MlHS Ruth Robinson of Char lotte was n week end guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Flossie Foster, who under went surgery October 26 nt Rowan Memorinl Hospltnl, is still a hos pital patient. She held n position nt Alllson-Johnson Co., prior to surgery. Mondny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were Mr. •ltd Mrs. Terry Hood nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Miller of Char lotte. Miss Mnrtlin Call nnd W. L. Q»I1 returned Tuesday from Selma Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ponnlnger were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reid of Spencer. Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte spent tlie week end with Miss Duke Shock. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walk?r and Miss Morton, Mr. Smith Davie Academy Wed In Jacksonville I Meeting Is Held Miss Shirley Dealilie Morton.' The Davie Academy commun- daughter of Mrs. Adell'j Morton of ity Development meeting was held Jaeksonvlle. became the bride of Friday nfternoon in the comniun- William Ben Smith at 4 p.m. Snt- ■ Ity building. Thirty five members uiday, Nov*. 5. nt Antioch Presby- were present, terian Church in Jacksonville. The | Tiie meeting opened with de- brlde's pastor performed t h e votionals by Joe Cartner. ceremony. | The program consisted of n so- Mlr. Smith is the son of Mr. and f lo "Jack - O - Lantern Pumpkin Mrs. W. B. Smith of Farmington j Head." by Virginia Cartner: a and Is now serving in the U. S., poem by Carl Dwiggins: muslcol Air Force. | by Sue Cartner: song "Jesus Loves Miss Elvero Morton, sister of Me," by a group of children: nnd thc bride, was maid of honor. "America" by the entile group. Mr. Smith was Ills son's best At the business session olllcers mnn. Jimmy Smith nnd Richard fo itlie year were elected as foll ows: Chairmen: J. N. Smoot and W. E. Shaw. Assistant chairmen: Mrs. Arthur Freeman and Mrs. William Cnrt- Brock were ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held In the church annex. Later the couple 1;ft for nn un announced honeymoon. Those attending the wedding j ntr. from this section of the state were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Sr.. Program committee: Mesdomes ond sons. Jimmy and Willis: Rich- Ed Dwiggins. Gladys Walker, Reid aid Brock, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I ^owell. Marshall Koontz, Claude James. Sr.. grandparents of the i Cartner nnd “ Dot Cartner. groom: Mrs. Roger Moore and I Recreation commlttse: Tommy Mrs. Nell J. Johnson, Miss Lydia' Cartner. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, Sue James nnd Arniond Hawkins .all | Cartner, Sylvia Walker and Sharle ol Winston-Salem .and Chniies Southern. James of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Smith is a junior at East Carolina Teacher's College In Picture committee: Mrs. Lester Walker. Plnns were made for cominun- Harvest Festival Held At Wm. R. Davie School The annual Harvest Festival, sponsored hy the Pnrent-Teach- tr.'i Asocintton. was held in the Mr. And Mrs. Braswell Are Hosts At Party Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Braswell were hosts at a dessert-brldgc party last Thursday evening at their School Auditorium Friday night, hom(,on North Main Street, en*November 4th. This festival was I, , , , ,. ... .. . , terialnlng the ni'miiers ol a hr dgethe most success!ul one that has been held in the history of tlie William R. Davit School. Tills success was due to the large at tendance .and the cooperation ofj all the parents and friends of I he j school. j One of the big events of lliej festival was the crowning of lltej King and Queen. Judy Gaither, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. W. E.! Gaither, was crowned Harvest j Queen. Wayne Lathnin. son ofi Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham. I was crowned Harvest King. Wlnn-i crs in second place were Brenda ' Boger, daughter of Mv. and Mrs. j Ned Bog:r, and William Gray Wal-J lace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ; aid Wallace. The November PTA meeting will be held November 1(> in the school nuditorium. In Concord of Which they were former members. Arrangements of early fall flow, ers were ussd for decorations and a dessert course was served prior Guests included: Mr. and W. B. Ward. Jr.. Mr. and W. T. Lowranee, Mr. and Mr W. Weddlngton. Jr., Mr. and C. C. Lowranee and Mr. and lo bridge progressions.. i W. 13. Moser. Jr. .of Concord; When scores were, tallied, high score award was presented Mrs. L. W. Weddlngton, Jr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Harry Osborne and Mr. and I.. G. (i.'uifoni. Mrs. Mrs.; s. l,: Mrs. Mrs. Mr, Mrs. Mrs. Thanks A Million, Folks Young Adult Rally Held At Presbyterian Church son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. j Greenville. Mr. Smith will leave Hv judging on Wednesday. Nov. Beck in Statesville. Sunday. j soon for oversens service. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand a n d _______________________ _ Hence, "Rom" Weatherman. nndi1u p,,*!-. T?lr,rr Miss Lucille Cathey of Winston- M o n a R u th F le m in g Salem were guests or Mr. and Mrs.I Weds Joe Swicegood Miss Mona Ruth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fleming of Route 3. and Joe Har- J. P. LeGrand Sunday night. Lt. Col. John A. Yates of Fay-1 ctteville spent the week end here with his mother. Mrs. C. N. Christ ian. Col. Yates. Mrs. Christian and E. E. Hunt wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashlcy in Lewisville Sunday. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gas tonia. Mrs. Deal Is thc former M*ie Swicegood. of this county. Their guests last Wednesday were Mr, and Mrs. Will Wetmore of Wood- leaf. Guests of Mrs. James McGuire and daughters. Misses Mary ond Jane, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betts and daughter. Helen, ot High Point. Mrs. C. W. Young entered Ro wan Memorial Hospltnl Monday for medical trentmont. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kctchie ill Salisbury. Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stoncstrect lUg.iifthlldren of Albemarle were guests of Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. 16th and for delegates to nttend the area bnnquet In Elkin, Dec. 8. Plans were also completed for the chicken pie supper to bc held Nov. 26. Everyone is urged to nttend. There will be un abundance of food and mole cakes will be sold to take home for the week end. ion Swicegood. son of Mis. Van VI t'OKK Swicegood of Cooleemee. and the. ^ b(, fl hnm nnd late Mr, Swicegood, were united In Ascension Eplsco- mnrringo Saturday, Nov. 5. In As where they spent several days at Botme stonestrcet, Sunday Mr. Call’s old home town. Joo Murphy and Arthur Woo'd- J. F. Stonestrcet who under-1 v.nrd s ,.lle college students, went surgery at the Bnptist Hos-j v.e,.„ at i10nie fol- the week end pltnl recently, returned home: parents. . .Saturday. His condition is satis- j Mrs nonne stonestrcet is spend- fnctory. ; |nK the week In Salisbury, the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller will | KUest Qf hol. broliVJ1-_ Walter Rnttz. move ' soon to the Tommy Hen-; ^lan PlilUiiis. sophomore nt dlicks home on North Main St., | St[Ue college, spent the week furmerly occupied by Mr. andj (ilu] wjlh ,lis pments. Mr. Mrs. C. C. Chapman. j imd Ml.s Charles Phillips. Miss Frankie Junker, student at! Attending the Winston . Salem Presbytcrial held in North Wilkes- P rin c e s s T h e a lre Tlwr. * Fri.: “IT CAME f r o m b e n e a th t h e SEA.” With Faith Domerjue & Keim- rth Toby. Cartoon and News Sat.: “TROUBLE ON T 11F. TRAIL." With Bill Hickok and Andy Devine. Cartoon & Serliil. Man. ti Tues.: “NOT AS A STRANGER." With Robert Mit- etaMit * Olivia *de Havilland. New*. Wed.: "HELL'S ISLAND." In Technicolor. With Mary Mur phy & John Payne. Cartoon & Comedy. n i l * 112 for Show Time boro last Wednesday from here were Mesdanv-s Charles Phillips. ! Mae Evans. Paul Richards. P. B. J Blackwelder and Miss Willie ■ Miller. , Miss Billie Sue Brnwn. Lenoir Rhyne student, arrived Friday to M-:nd the week ; end with her mother. Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth Brown accompanied Miss i Brown to Hickory Sunday and | motored from there to Chimney Rock to visit the former's sistfer. Mrs. Ralph Cloninger. and Mr. Cloninger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.. crnsion Episcopnl Church, Fork. The Rev. John A. Zuncs. rector of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford, organ ist. anil Miss Edrie Greene, so loist. who snng “The Lord's Pray er." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Navy blue dress with white accessories. She carried n white prayer book with white carnations. - Mrs. Swicegood Is n student otj Mocksville High School and Mr. I Swicegood was graduated from' Cooleemee High School. He is now serving with the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Cheyenne. Wyo. After n short wedding trip the bride will be nt home with her pnrcnts and the groom will return to his bnse in Wyoming. family will leave Sundny for their new home near San Juan, Puerto Rico. They will drive to New York, stopping enroute in South Hill, Va.. to visit his sister. Mrs. M. D. McBride and Mr. McBride. They will also visit her relatives in New York before sailing Nov. 18 for Puerto Rico. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nossar and daughters, Nancy ond Linda, of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and the Holland Chaffin family. Marcle Thomas, student at Mitchell College. Statesville, spent the week end' here with her par ents J. W. Richardson nnd son of Greensboro were over night guests this week of Mr. Richardson's sis ter nnd brother-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Mr. Rich ardson nnd son did the glazing to the new nddition of the Heritage Furniture Company here. Marietta Rummage of Mocks ville. student no Mitchell College, statesville. undcrwetn an emer pal Church in Fork. Saturday night, Nov. 12, from 5 until 8 p. m. Tickets for tlie supper mny I be obtained from any member of ! the church and from the Rev. John Zuncs of Cooleemee. Every one is invited. Come and bring your friends. Mocksville Presbyterian church j was host at il Young Adult Rally of the Winston - Salem Presby- tc-ry Sunday held from 2:15 until! 7 p.m. I The Rally opened with a mess age by Fi ed Long of Lenoir. Interest groups discussed ^ "Christianity in the Home andj in Vocation." this was followed! by a panel discussion on Youth I Adult work in thc local church, j Bixby and Cooleemee Presby terian Churches were In charge of the registration, < A barbecue supper was served j after the meeting to sixty. Assist-] ing in serving the supper wore: ] Hugh Lnrew. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. j Mrs. Robert James and Mrs. Paul H. Richards. FOR THE GREATEST PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE WE EVER IIAD OF ANY NEW MODEL CAR The New 1956 Chevrolet Due lo (he large attendance we were unable to talk to all and give a personal demonstration in the new Motoramic Chevrolet. TO YOU— OUR APOLOGIES AND A VERY SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO COME AND TAKE A DRIVE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE y . ,.V A V .,A t t V A W . v / / . m m w . m ,. w w A v . v . v . v . v . ,. v . ^ •j WINNER OF THE RCA $ S TELEVISION SET WAS 5 © C. II. JAMES, Jr. Mocksville, Route 4 I ■ .■ .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’. V . V .V . V . V . W W .V IYiiniiil£lon Chevrolet <§) and children "wore week end guests Kency appendectomy Sunday night of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- nt Iredell Memorial Hospital. ert Prycc in Rockingham. ---------------------—---------------- C/TC Holland H. Chaffin and I P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E S P E C IA L Full size Cotton MATTRESS Only $12 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . ~ At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE Throe Give Dance For Teen-Agers Three tcen-a/rors. Adelaide San ford, Lloyd Junker nnd Ramey Kemp were honored nt. it birthday dance Saturday evening from 7:HO milII 10:110 o'clock. Hosts were Mr. nnd Mrs. I., Ci, Sanford. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. It. l'\ Kemp ut. the Amer ican Legion Milt.. Decorations of tlie hut were; crepe paper streamers nml ball oon;; stisp; ndwl from the ceiling nnd large arrangements of yell ow mid white fall flowers In green bowls, Ucfreshmcnts consisted of puneli. birthday cake and mils. 'I’ll;' .figures for srnmre dancing were Milled by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Willinms. nnllrooin danelni! wris also enjoyed. Attending were: the lionorees, the hosts and hostesses, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. a. Sanford, Mr. nnd Mrs. I.eo Williams, Judy Sanford. Lou ise Blnckwelder. Jane Rowland, Dianne Smith. Linda Hendricks. Salifrotl Frye, Robert Rowland. Lynn Haynes. Jerry Hendricks Jimmy Mill.r. I'. C. Grubb, Mlt/.y Waters, Luther Long. Jimmy Dickinson. Martha Clement. Hetty Jo Smoot. Sue Brewer. Stove Pope. Lance Bensl.y, Patsy Puller. Ann ('iiiliant. Barbara Smoot, Gregg Kemp. Bill Junker, Sylvia Ever hart and Arnold Adnms. CHS News Mrs. W. F. Winters Joins Cpl. Winters Mrs. W. P. Winters left last Thursday for Port Campbell, Ky.. to join Cpl. Winters who is stat- i ioii'.d there with the flllt.il Air borne Division. They will make their home there until Cpl. Win ters is ordered overseas, at which time Mrs. Winters expects to fol low. Prior to leaving. Mrs. Winters was employed in the obstet rical de- Itu i'lin e n l of City Hospital, Win- .slon-Sulem. Miss Clare Belle LeGrand Feted in Winston-Salem Miss Clnrn Belle LeGrand. bride <lect of Nov. It), wns compliment ed at it luncheon Saturday at the Forsyth Country Club. Winston- Salem. Hostess was Miss Eliza beth Trotmali. A corsag •• of Amazon lilies wns r. I veil the honoree b.v tin* hostess. -A cascade arrangement of while chrysanthemums and fern cen ter! il tht! luncheon table set for ;>(> i:iie.st.s. Attending from here were Mrs. J. P. LeGrand .the hon- oree's mother, Mrs. J. W. Penn- iimtoii anil Mrs. John Durham. Miss I^'Giaiid was again hon ored at an informal party from five until seven Saturday even in',-*. 1 lusts were Mr. and Mrs. Gow- an II. Caldwell at their home in Winston-Salem. i Plural decorations were of yi 11- I o\v nnd white chrysanthemums1 m 1(1 Miss LeGrand wns !!iven china iu her chosen pattern. Twenty five I:nests were present. On Sunday ut half after twelve o'clock Mr. and Mrs. John Craw ford entertained ut n breakfast ut their home honoring Miss Le- Graiid. I Tlu* wood trussed rafter sys tem of construction is an inex pensive type of roof framing. "fioy, what a triune." Tills was the cry heard aTter the ".nine with Mocksvill*. Although llie weal her wns very cold, Ole Man Winter didn't stop the In dians from coming out nnd sup- portini! their favorite team. Seen among those backing up tha team were Shelvn Jones, Donnie Hinkle, Frankie Wands. C. H. Nolley. Jr., Joyce Fields, Gerald McDnniel. Shelby Posl.ir. Wayne Howell, "Chlnkic" Link, Arnold Bowles. Shelby Poster. Susie Webb and "Mutt' Bevins. The undefeated Cooleem.e High team rolled up 2(>2 yards rushing to only l(i for Mocksvillc ns the Indians defeated tlu* Wildcats 20- 2, Friday night in tlu* long nnmml contest, between the two Dnvle County tennis which ended with I his game. The Indians scored first in the o|<enlni; quart' r when -fullbrtclr Bob Shaver crashed through the lint; for four yards and n touch down. “Shnrp" Canupp added the point from placement. The Mocksville Wildcats not its safety a few moments lat r when Mackie Dendmon's 5!j yard punt was fumbled b.v Cooleemee safety man. Bill Garwood, on the two yards line. The ball roll d Into tlie end zone where Garwood retrieved it but wns downed In the end zone by Billy Sell for the safety. “ Buster'' Brown scored Coolee- mco's second touchdown in the second period when lie w;nt over from the one to climax n sustained drive. The Cools wen: held scoreless in llvj third ciuurter but pushed across twice in the final period with Gnrwood scoring from the two nnd Cnnupp scoring from the Olll!. The Indians will travel to Thomnsvllle High. Come support your team, so they will remain nn underrated one. As thi! end of the football sen son draws nenr nil Interests in sports nre beginning to turn to ward basketball. Practice is In lull swing for the I'.iiis and will be for Ilia boys in a couple more weeks. One of the main highlights of Cooleemee High is the senior play. “ A Ready-Made Family." If will be pres nled Saturday nii:ht. Nov. 12, ut 7:H0 p.m. In the cast ure: Jenil Tnkp.iv. al. Mrs. Am ies M ur- tyII. ^ lilt! :ftJS*filid nt Hub Martyn. | Phyllis Potts at Marilee M.ir- tyn. Shelby Kverliardt as Miss Lydia Martyn. Ruby Howies at BiT.onla Wash ington. • .Joe McCullough al Nicod.mus Plpp. Hayden Myers as Mr. Henry Turner. C. 11. Nolley as Sammy Turner. Mary Francis Webb as Doris Turner. Joyce Messick as Grade Mar tyn. Last Thursday night round th} Teen-Age Club hosts nt a bin bonfire for the School. Alter the bonfire, the Teen-Age Club went to the Jerusalem Fire Station where a Mulligan stew wns en joyed by everyone. LEMMY LAYDEN- Water Follies To lie At Charlotte, Nov. 24-27 The new giant Coliseum ill Chnrlotle will singe the world- famous Water Follies for four days opening Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 21. and continuing through Sun day. Nov: mber 27. Thanksgiving Day will also bring the annual Carrousel Parade, .start ing nt 3 p.m. Busier Crabbe, Olym pic Star nnd now known to mill ions throughout the nation as “Captain Gallant" of llie TV Show, is one of the stars of the Water Follies, and will bit fealuivd In thi! Parade which ends at 5 p.m. The Water Pollies premiere pcrformunc! will start at K:lft p.m. The announcement that the fabulous nnd spectacular Water Follies would be sinned here was made by T. 1). Kemp .Jr., who will have charge of the produc tion. Nothing like the Water Follies has been seen in this section of the United Slates before. With a east of 4(1 stars from all uv. r the world, the facilities of the new Coliseum have made it possible to prestiit the show. Staged in the world's lariiost! •labl' pools, which it carries on Iport Master of Ceremonies ! Its nation wide tour. Water Follies I is considered the most extraor dinary of shows because of its ex treme novelty and variety. Gorgeously costumed in Its stage production numbers, contninlnc n large number of bathing benuties. it brings an exotic Miami Bench setting. Featuring world-champion divers, among whom are the great- est, such minis as Bob Maxwell, world's greatest acrobatic diver: Noi:ma Dean, world's woman's pro fessional diving champion: Emile Uotte, Canadian diving champion: Roger Nndenu, New England's diving champion: Stanley Mitch ell, California diving slur, and Fiddle Ros.*, world's greatest div ing comedian, all stand out. All these names nre synonymous with the field of aquatics. Not lacking in luster are the stage names 11 features, all of top- ealibre. To be seen here are such outstanding performers at Mar tha Ann Bentley, considered America's foremost .stage ballerina: Gloria French, singing star of many leading Broadway musical comedies: Rose and Laden, hilar ious comedy team: Patti Cali's, sensational aerobatic d a U c e r: Lenny Laden, nil excellent comed ian: Buster Crabbe, Olympic, mo vie and TV star, and mnny others. W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . '/ W W y ’ A V . W W . V A W . W A 'A G R U EN j § ' 5 Famous for boauty, accuracy and dopondabilily... an 1 unbeatable buy for your money I m N s 'm n aad so do wo! MUIN M UlIt Fashion favorite! Stunning mjtchmi barn). 17 itw ili. $49.00 Wlndt Itialf. RnlitMt t» watar, ihoclt, mi«n«tlsm. stalnltsi ttaai can, matching band. 17 Itwtli. $39.00 •RUIN MNUM Eiquiflttly Itylfd In 14K whin or »ello* gold. 21 $79.00 $ 2 9 .9 5 VALUE for opening lift* vp I* end liicltfdifit W* i dewblfhung windewi. Olh«r lim slifhlly I Converts instantly from screcn to storm window! T w o glast panels and screen, each on its own .track arc always in place ready for use. Nothing to store. Stainless steel interlock. Controlled ventilation. Easily installed by anyone. World’s Only Door With Its Own Solf-Storage Compartment KANGAROO | Aluminum Combination Door , Storm or screen panels are stored inside ' kick-platc . . . always on hand. Comes com- V \ .' plete with all hardware. America’s finest, most beautiful door. Install ii yourself und save. _____L^Lth i weatherproof c e .E (.anclell Lumber Company MOCKSVl|iLK, N. C.PHONE VM Benefit Payments For 1955 Arc Available Persons pnst nge 05 who hnve sulllclent coverage to be eligible lor old-ngj insurance belief its. but who have not filed applicat ion for benefits because they ire slill working, were reminded to day by Louis II. Clement. District Manat! r of the Salisbury Social Security Office that If (heir warn ings ill 1955 are sun'ielently low they mny receive full or partial benefits for the year. “ We are inclined to believe." Mr. Clement said, "that there are peo ple who could receive benefits for 11155 who have so far not taken advnntag.* of their rights, because of misunderstanding or confus ion as to tile new retirement test, ill the law." "In brief, an Indivdunl who was) past G5 years of age the entire I y nr ol' 1055. anti who has had] Millieieiit covered employment iri •self-employment to be eligible for benefits can receive benefits for the entire ytar 1955 if his total earnings for llie year do not ex ceed $1200. He can receive par tial be-ticliis if has total earnings do not exceed $20110, even though he works throughout the entire yenr." In llie ense or a s lf-employed person, the net profit from the trade or business is what is con sidered "earnings." “Regardless or the amount or his earnings in certain months or the year, a beneficiary can get benefit payments for those months in which he neither earns more than S110 in wng s nor renders substantial services ill self-employ ment." Mr. Clement declared. According to Mr. Clement, Jnn. 1956, ts the latest time at which a tcrson can tile an application which could make him entitled to benelils for the full yenr of 1055. Persons who do not earn over $20110 in 1955, and who meet Hit!, other conditions for eligibility may secure further information anil as sistance In filing application for benefits by contnclin!! the Socinl Security Administration. H01 1*. O. Building, Salisbury. ★ IT PA YS T O ADVERTISE ★ M INTERNATIONAL for Q T V T V fCr JL Jl Ju JEi •jt * > v All-Truck B u ilt t o s o v o y o u th o B IG m o n o y I W e've gel Hie brood now I N T tl NATIONALS —smqrt trucks for you from any point of view! Here nre the new trucks with smart, modem style that’s practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costs for repair. Driver-designed for comfort, too, with features that really let you relax while you work. And you get power that relaxes, usable power at low, economical rpm. Power without strain, lees wear, longer life. And every International is a?/-truck built, with no passenger car design compromises, no passenger car engines or components naked to do a truck job. Thnt liieans n longer, more dependable life that saves you the BIO money—the over-the-years operating anti maintenance money. Come on in first chance you get, and see the truck built to save you the HIG money on your job. CAI.V.AUV ISAI'TIST The Rev. Jane's Bledsoe will preach at Calvary Baptist Church on Yndklnville Road. Sunday. Nov. Kltli .at 2 p.m. Kveryont! is invit ed. TRUCKS lld t in ttyl* «nri ramfort tM l Comfort-angled ittering. tow hood for cloier view ahead. "Quiet-rid#** roof lining, droft-free door seals. Solid and fwo-tone exterior*. Optional deluxe cabi have color-keyed interior* chrome trim. Your |flb It cvvirad in th« wtrld'i most c«mpl*t« truck lln#. Wa offer the right truck for any |ok» from Jb-ton pickupt ty 90,000 Ik*, aff-highviay yiuitft, D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. p h i iM w rm rt | a We must mt down our inventory ! BIG REDUCTION I ON ENTIRE STOCK | D u r i n g s p e c i a l s a l e b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , N o v . 1 4 , | a m i r u n n i n g t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9 t h . | • O ne Week Only • EASY TEIMS- A VIA* TO PAY Piltoi incl,‘ Fed. Tub NOW is the time to get C h r i s t i n a s M i n d e d A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY AWAY ANY IT KM FOR CHRISTMAS. THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ARE ON ALL ITEMS O AUTOMOBILE TIRES • AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • BATTERIES, SEAT COVERS, ETC. A n d C h r i s t m a s t o y s & m a n y o t h e r g i f t i t e m s Mocksville Home & Auto Supply SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i WATCH S On The Square • SHOP Phone 247 F.Go*>drieh FIRST IN RUIBIR - FIRST IN tumiiss V . V . W V . V . V . V . V . V . W . W . V . V A W A V A W . W A W . V . S m m . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES James J. Dnniel, speeding, pny cost, Albert Billy Hurley, .speeding, >28 nnd cost. 8 nm Etchlson ,110 license. $110.- 80 nnd cost,, John Thomas Lnnil), speeding, pny cost. Joe Phelps, no license, pay cost. Glen David Hellard, op-rating car intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. Edgar Dennis I.lnines, hit and run. nol pros with leave. Paul Milton Ricrson. 110 liccnsc, pay cost. Raymond Johnson, possession, six months suspended upon pay ment of $50 and cost. | Fredrick Nix Ferguson, aiding nnd abetting in 110 liccnsc, pny cost. Lawrence II. Ferguson, no li cense and operating car Intox icated. $100 and cost. Richard Lee Clanton, speeding, cost for which thc county is liable. Junius Preston Foster, recklcss driving, pny cost. Mary H. Johnson, operating cm intoxlcntcd. $100 and cost. Virgil Carroll Jenkins, speed ing. pny cost. Mnry Jnno Bowers, speeding, pay cost. James David McLain, speeding, f 10 and cost. Jake Roscoc Lincoln, speeding, pay cost. Bobby Lee On it her. speeding, pay cost. ' Thomas J. Sparks, speeding, pny coat. .jam 's E. McDougcll. Jr.. speed in g pay cost. Clcorge C. Wnlls, speeding, pny cost. DeParx Stlmson. speeding, pny cost. Herninn Bedford Wooten, oper ating car intoxlcntcd. $100 and cost. Ralph Rrindle. operating car in toxicat'd, $200 aud cost. Charlie Elgin Dunn, resisting! arrest and assault on female. 121 months suspended on payment o f! |A0 and cost. Troy Hudson, assault, pny cost. Willie White, no liccnsc. pny coat. Oeorge H. N~ely. violating pro hibition law. *50 nnd cost. Hlwathn Peebles, no license, pay cost. Sherman R. Hargrove, aiding and abetting, nnd no liccnsc. pay coat. Clement Dnvis Jon's, driving after revocation. >200 nnd cost. Claude Harrison Dnvis. rcck- less driving, pny cost. George James Shore, operating car intoxlcntcd. $100 and cost. Travis Elwood Tyslngcr. sp-cd- Ing. pay cost. ' Kenneth Leroy Stanley, reck less driving, pay cost. Elmer Lnfettc Carter, operating car intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. . Harold Wayne Smith, reckless driving. $23 nnd cost. Junius Preston Foster, reckless driving. $10 and cost. Enoch Henry (Buck> Hnirston. Teckless driving nnd operating a car intoxlcntcd. not a true bill. . David Eisner, operating car in toxicated, not a true bill. Chnrles Don Wall, cr.rrying con cealed weapon and operating car Intoxicated. >150 nnd cost. ■ Lon Brown nnd Bessie WestJ fornication and adultery, not aj true bill. | Harold S. Brown.'operating air ilHoxicnted and no liceiis-, $100 and cost. James Lester Fields, speeding. I pay cost. | ' John Rltch Wentz, III, speed-1 ing. pay cost for which county is liable. Zcbed~e Smith, operating car! intoxlcntcd. StOO and cost. i Lester Calvin Ilownrd. driving nfter revocation, liccnsc revoked r-rninnrntly. four months on | road, 12 months suspended sen- ■ tenen, $200 and cost. Jnmcs C. Spry, speeding, pny cost. Morgan Enrl Smith, speeding, pay cost. T. J. Sparks, speeding, $10 and cost. Kenny Phil Kinney, reckless driving, pay cost. Joe L-wls Higgins, carrying concealed wenpon, $50 nnd cost. Jnmcs C. Hodges, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert Curtiss Dyson, speeding, pny cost for which county is liable. Charles O. Long, driving after license hns expired, pny cost. Jimmy Clnudc King, speeding, pny cost. Archie S. Foster, speeding, pny cost. Richnrd James McSwnln, speed. Ing. pny cost. Wllllmn Alfred Hunter, siiccd- ing, pay cost. Theodore Elgin Ebert., Jr., .speeding, liny cost. Lewis Carl Cnrter, speeding, pay cost. Alvin Gene Foster, possession. 15 months on ronds. Joseph Tucker, possession, $25 nnd cost. Johnny Ray Swisher, speeding, pny cost. Barrie G. Nichols, speeding, pay cost. Alfred Hcmric. operating enr intoxlcntcd. $200 and cost. Joseph McCnnnon. speeding, pn.v cost. HOM ! AROf’T Director Of Nursing out problems in the development nf more etlcctlve nursing care is of utmost importance to thc repu tation built by n hospital." snld Mr. Ccruswi. Mrs. Evrcst wns born ns Kath erine Irene Finley In Montr'al, Canada. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Finley. Her father, who was a native of Dublin, Ireland. Is now d'ccnscd. Her mother now lives ln Preston. Ontario. Canada. Mrs. Everest lias three sisters and one brother, all of whom now reside ln Canada. Known to her many friends as Kay. Mrs. Everest received her (list formal education at the Villa Mnriu Convent, a private girl's school In Montreal. Canada. She later attended thc Children's Me morial Hospital of thc McGill Uni versity Medical School, a teach ing hospitnl. and post graduate school or nursing. In addition to North Carolina, she holds the title of Regtstred Nurse in Qucb-c Province of Can ada: thc State of Connccticutt nnd thc State of Florida. She is a member of thc Atncrlcnn Nurs ing Association and thc Cnnndian Nursing Association. 6hc was marvl'd to Rnyomnd Kdwnrd Everest on Jan. 1. 1940. They linve three children: Glenn Kdwnrd. 14: Pntrlcin Mayc, 13: nnd Raymond John. 7. All arc members of thc First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc. At thc present time the Everest family rcsulcs at 531 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Mr.' Everest is nssoclnted with Thc Mocksvillc Enterprise. , /OUR COUNTY 4GFHT Leo F. Williams. County Agent have been set aside ns thc dates for the 1956 Proved Sire Bred Kelfer Sales. Locations will again be at Greensboro, Statesville and Enka, the same as for 1995. In an effort to further improve the sales two important new rc- I qulrcmrnts have been added. First, all consignments next yenr t must b? dehorned and have nil I c.vtra teats removed. Secondly, the sales will be restricted to first cnlf heifers. Dairymen who plan to consign should take note o f these w h e n t o use m il k REPLACERS FOR FEEDING CALVES By George Hyatt, Jr., Ilniry Extension Specialist Dairymen need to sharpen their' important changes and mnke their pencils and do a little figuring j plans accordingly, when deciding whether or not' to feed milk rcplaccrs to their As In thc past buyers paid a reasons why a ' dairyman might want to uss a replncer: first, to give thc calves b:.ttcr nutrition than wc can get with milk: scc ond. to save time and work in feeding; and third, to lower feed cost. Now let's think these 1 Joints through one by one. calves. There arc basically three1 ')remlu*n °,f *5® ,to * 75 ^Is yearfor animals thnt were br:d to freshen close to sale time. With Just a four month bnse period dairymen arc cspccinlly looking for animals that will be ln produc tion as near to September 1 ns possible Therefore, if you plan to enter an anlmnl in either these sales or any of the fall purebred Will replaces give better re- breed s rIo s , she should bo bred dur- Miltfc thin milk? Milk is still thc ing late October or cnrly Novcm- foundaiion of thc diet of our her. humnn babies and It's still the ----------- best, wc know for baby calves. By PLAN NOW FOR FALL MILK using vitamins and antibiotics, it in MAR is now possible to producs milki Now is the time to plan your placement feeds which give rca- breeding and calving 'schedule to sonably satisfactory results when provide a maximum of fall milk fed to calves in place of all the for thc base setting period in 1956. salable milk ordinarily turd. This Breed as many cows and heifers does not mean, however, that betwe-.n Nov. 1 and Dec. 15 this cnlvcs will fully cnun] calves fed year for fnll freshening next whole milk in growth or llvabillty, year. Cows and heifers bred bc- but thc results with a good milk tween thcs? dates will freshen bc- rcplaccr ar? acceptable. tween Aug. 10 nnd Sept. 23 tn Davis Poole nnd his fiancee, Miss Evelyn Pnrn 11, of Charlotte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Seolt Good man Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Buchanan and family visited relatives in Minneapolis. N. C., lnst Thursday nnd Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Boles nnd children returned to their home in Elkin Monday nfter spending the week here with her parents. M r.! Aubrey Fleming Is ■ Doing Well With Burlington Industries Aubrey Fleming, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. t . Mitchell Fleming of Rt. 3. Mocitsvilb, Is the subject of nn !>f|iele appearing recently in the Gastonia Gazette. This nrticlc, written by Peggy Chears, rends thus: Sixteen months ago, Aubr-y Fleming received his certificate in automotive technology from the Gi ton Technical Institute | in Gastonia.and Mrs. J. N. Richadrson. Their j daughter, Joy, wns a patient last j this yenr nnd a half, week at the Lexington Hospital. | Auhr y lws been employed by She underwent surgery for appcn-1 Burlington Industries in the dlcitis last Tuesdny, but lier eon- Gnston Warehouse nnd Termin dltlon was so that she could re turn to Elkin with her parents nl. Aubrey's record shows thnt he hns received six raises during Ml FARM AND HOME ELECTRIC CONGRESS HELD IN ASHEVILLE The annual 4-H Farm and Home Electric Congress wns held October 30-Novemb r 1, at the George Vanderbilt Hotel In Ashe ville. 4-H boys nnd girls who were county winners in their Farm and Home Electric ProJ'Cts from nil invlwis over North Carolina attended this' congrcss. Reverend Mack Jenkins, Cal vary Episcopal Church, Fletcher. N. C.. gave thc vesper service, with music furnished by Leicester Meth odist Church choir. Monday morning wns stnrtcd early with 11 breakfast given by the powder companies from nil over North Carolina, and Reddy Kilowatt had a quiz program. Dur. ing the morning, demonstrations were given by 4-H boys and girls who were District and State winn ers. In the afternoon an educa tional tour wns conductcd through thc Blltmor'j Estate. Mondny night, n banquet was given nnd thc District nnd State winners were announced nnd their were scholarships nnd wrist wntchcs. After thc banquet n Halloween party wns given. Martlm Kate Husscr, Route I. Advance ,nnd Alton Sheek, Route 1, Advance, were thc delegates from Davie County. This project is open to' any boy or girl enrolled ln 4-H Clubs. Use An Enterprise Waal Ad Mr. and Mis.pJyerly Sldden vis-1 t',is time nnd that he wns v”- ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rnltz in! snonslble for beginning the third Salisbury Sundny nfternoon. j Kliift at the terminal. . . . I Aubrey is the son of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ore-ne o f 1 M ,.S. T. M.itchell Fleming of y . , .S W ., l N S W .V .% V .V .S V \ \ V A % % W .W .W y W A W .\ W FREE PRIZES FREE PRIZES M a c e d o n i a There will be n P.-T. A. m e t WIH milk replaeers aave time 1056. Breed as many heifers asi ing 011 November 10 .at 7:30 p.m. Winston-Salem. Bob Greene of High Point, Carmen Greene of WCUNC, and Edrle Greens of High Point College visited their pnrents, Dr. and Mrs. Greene during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil McDan iel nnd Alice McDaniel were Sun day nfternoon visitors of the II. L. Gobbles. Mocksvllle, Route 3. In 1953. he' g"adunt'd from Mocksville High' School. While attending Gaston Tech.. Aubrey met' Miss Norma’ P'gnion or Hudson who wns a stu- ' d nt nurse at Gaston Memorial! Hospitnl. Alter completeing Gas ton Tech.. Aubrey married Norma | and they live a short distancei Tioni the Burlington's Gaston! Terminal, in Stanley. Aubrey's present position with Burlington is foreman of the third shift in the Gaston Ter minal. AT THE A U C T I O N S A L E OF and work? Milk Is usually fed to possible this fall so they will calves Immediately after milking freshen between these dates. You while still warm. It would be hard Will KCt mere fr.il frcshcnings from to find a slmpl r. easier way of B cow during her'lifetime If she feeding. It will be more work, not freshens for thc first time in Aug. less, to measure out a dry feed, August is not tho best month to add a measured amount'of warm have cows and heifers freshen Garrett U.'Woodward Is tcr- nt. the Smith Grove School. He-! mfnal manager for the locnl of ten Smith is president. j ne? which was built and put in- Mr. nnd Mrs. Webb Douthit. son! ,0 operation in 1852. The Gnston of Mrs. Lola Dotfthit of 3333 old Tcrniinnl is one of n number of Vineyard Road in Wlnston-Sal 111! ■‘■ueli units that serve as focnl j have recently returned from In- i Points for the Burlington trims-1 din where Mr. Douthit was n porntlon system. 1 water, and stir until well mixed. but if producing milk is your bus-1 civilian employee. He expects to i Burlington Industries main of- Most dairymen will agree that incss. then the logical thing to do r.mnin In this country. j lice is located in Greensboro. At! they don't, expect better results by |5 to produce thc milk when It is! The Addie Butner Class ofj tli- pres-nt time the company j using a milk replace. or that they nccded and when It will mean the! Macedonia Moravian has placed n employs 45.000 people, in ninety | will save work. This leaves the most to you in dollars and cents. 1 new sofa bed couch in their class whole matter pretty much up to j, wm ii^ iy tx> worth a few chnng-1 room for the convenience of the to thc dollars and cents appraisal. ^ your feeding and manage- young mothers who wish to us' WIH milk rvptaerr* sare mawey? mcnt program if that is whnt it1 it. Thc morning and evening wor- Milk is thc main product sold takes. on a dairy farm. Any milk fed _______________________________ means a smaller milk check. That M , Is why dairymen often skimp on MlSS Nancy Cheshire Is fellin g ealves. However, it is Member of College Choir well to remember that there's no economy in spending five dollars A f G a rd n e r-W e h b for milk replacement feed to save four dollars worth of milk. Now how can we figure it out to de termine if milk fl3placers arc economical? Whole milk, on the average, contains about 3.3 per Miss Nanc.v Cheshire of Mocks villc is a member of th? Gnrdner- Webb College choir. Miss Cheshire .a sophomore sec. rctarial major, is a daughter of 111ar.ufnetliving plants loented in 55 communities I11 11 stntes and three foreign countries. Spencer Love, who founded the CHOICE WOODED AND OPEN 4 0 H o m e s i t e s 4 0 Located 4 miles Northwest of Mocksville, N. C., just off Hwy. No. 601 and on thc Cana Road. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WATCH FOR POINTER .’ ION S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 1 2 STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. ship scrvicc cun be heard in thnt; company in 1923 in Burlington, is clasi' oom through a spenker. Arthur Smith nnd family from Clemmons visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek Sundny afternoon. still hend of thc concern, serving ns chairman of thc board. Aubrey Fleming prepared .him self for his job with Burlington On Thursday. November 10, the! through his year of advanced' Young People of the Moravian'technical training nt thc Gnston' Church in thc South will hnve n [ Technical Institute. Tlic nuto- 1 fnll rally nt thc Home Moravian motive course is one of thc four! Church In Winston-Salem nt 6:30' one-year terminal courses otf r-ij p.m. S’-'V: n of the young people led each year by the technical i from Macedonia, two counccllors.! school under the nuspiccs of the! nnd the pastor nnd his wife will North Cnrolinn State Coll ge, i: MORE ABOI'T Annual Farm Income in Dnvlc. Eighty-five per cent of thc farms arc owner-op'rated, with 15 per ccnt operated by tenants. Total farm population in Davie numbers U.32I out of the total imputation of thc county of 15.433. Acres devoi d to crops in tlir county me broken down as foll ows: Corn. 7.700 acres: cotton. 2.- 103 acres: tobacco, 1.414 acres: whent, 3.1)0!) ncrrs: oats, 7.271 acres, barley. U71 acres, liny crops, j 1257: improved pasture, 15.000 j acres. j i here are 214 Grade A Dairies in t Dnvie with 700 farms producing i V W W A W . W i% V W ^ \ W A W . % V . % \ W . W W .V . ,. \ W . L0V£ THY NEIGHBOR I i j V r (H G $rM N w k a l W ExseAs nrc#eAM ccnt of digestible protein and 16.3 J™ 1 ™r*- c • Cheshire of ^ Boin(? t0 Ulls rnI|y The s„ enk. ' school of Engineering nnd thc per cent of total digestible nu* Bingham Street. | c j, f o r l h e o c t.n s jo n wiu Miss college's Extension Division. j tricnts. A good low fiber dry feed The A Capelin choir consists Lilian Butner, n meinb:r of Home! Other onc-yenr cours s b yGns-1 will have about M per cent of to- 0f 4g voices, nnd is directed byj Moravian Church, who recently ton Tech are in the fi' Ids of elcc- tnl digestible nutrients. Therefore p,.0f. Robert Cnrr. Thc choir hns'returned to the states from Nicar-1 tricnl, mechanical, and rndio-tel- it takes about 20 pounds of dry sung at several Baptist Associa- ' nuga where she spent three years cvision technology. | < Iced to canal 100 pounds of whole tlon meetings this year, nnd will as a missionary nurse in one of | -----------------------------------------! 2 milk in energy value, and it must sing before the Baptist State Con- the Moravian hospitals. J riNO-FARMINGTOK MEET I S have 16 |)cr cent digestible pro- vcntion In Asheville on N o v e m b e r -----------------------------------------! The Pino - Farmington Home 5 tcln or 20 per cent or more total jg j The new Corrihcr - Linn-Black! Demonstration Club will meeti J. protein. This means thnt if a The choir meets twice cach week, Library nt Catawba College Is one, with Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Oiilk rcplaccr sells at 20 cents per |or practice and rehearsal. Choir (Ot the best equipped libraries of! Roy Dixon, co-hostess, on W :d- pound. dairymen would not save js taught as nn clcctivc subject, its size ln thc South. Shelving and1 nesdny, Nov. lfi, nl 2:30 p.m. any money by using a rcplaccr un- nnd one semester hour of credit .stacks provide spnee for 149.000!------------------------------------— less he is getting a net of >4 per ts „tvcn (volumes. . I IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE hundred or more for this milk. In - fact, dairymen can't save enough mon'y to pay for thc trouble of feeding thc replncer unless he can buy n 25 pound bag of milk re-; placcr for thc net farm price re-; cclv'd from 100 pounds of niilk. However, if all the milk Is need ed during thc bnse setting per iod. It’s a good idea to feed milk i" placers. If some milk is being sold as surplus during much of thc year, it's best to use this nllk rnr cnlf feeding since it costs more t'> buy the replncer thnn thc sur plus milk will return. - | November h llln N «t« J 1. Tn n survey of seven egg grad ing plv «<s. the cost of packaging mat Tin I and labor eost averaged nb'nit 5 o'nts p"r doz-n. 2. Provide sepnrat' hoppers to ors*c>- slvlla. end also sprinkle! shells on top of thc mash. 3. Prevent f't d wastage by I filling ho” pers not over on'-third to one-half full. 4. When production slows down, use lights, pellets, or wet mash to stimulate the hens. f>. rioper voutllnltnn of thc Irn house can help your birds avoid n cold. 6. Research work has shown that thc ideal temperature In thc lay ing housc/ is 55 d'grccs F. Also the hens will drink more water, nnd thc production will be higher | it the temperature of the water is around 55 d-grecs. On cold days some poultrymen provide luke warm water for their layers thc first, thing in the morning in or der to stimulate activity and help the birds drink more w afr. Tlicsr beautiful homtsiles are just far rnowr.h ant af town so you run live nut in the peace and «ulet. There are several nice lioinrs already built adjoining Ibis pnperty, These.lots lay nicely and all have plenty nt depth, name being practically level. If you are in the market fnr a beautiful hameslte, either wooded or open, he sure and attend this Important land sale SVITKMAY, NOVEMBER 12th at 1:36 r.M . We aha have ONE TRACT OF APPROXIMATELY THREE ACRES with nice place to build a home and already haa a large hike i:;i it. Investors — Speculators — Homcseekera Don’t Miss This Sale EASY TERMS: % Cash, balance in 6>12 and V i 18 months, 6 per ccnt interest. e. t\ For Any Information Call: MORRIS—PHONE 196—MOCKSVILLE.N. C. A l b e r t s o n A u c t i o n C o . j ::•»(► S. Wrenii Si. Phone 7»7!) High rain!. N. V. S 213 First Nat's Ilk. Blilg.. Phone 8902 Winston-Salem rilOVED KIRK BRKII HEIFER SALES Thc dates of Aug- 21. 22, nnd 23 I»V »V »V »S V »V iV m Y iV »V »Y »V m V »V »V »V »V »'«S Y *V »V »V » B and C milk. There are 8,000 dairy cows, two years old or over nnd 2,0d0 beef cows, two yoars old or older, There arc 3,192 brood sows and silts: 50.000 laying hens: 33,000 broilers and OSS turkeys. G O / J V G P t 4 C £ S N 7 T I # TME YOUNG iiSt IPith all-new Push-Button Mririn". Aerodynamic Styling, and '>0.9(1 Turlm* Torque Power. Plymouth ajrain captures the spirit of our flay in gleaming metal. Outside, its bold new Aerodynamic Styling ... longer... bigger ... one long sweep of beauty up lo distinctive new rear fin*. Inside, it’s roomier with new “miracle” fabrics! .On the road, it's breath-inking . . . as Plymouth’s MW 90-90 Turbo-Torque 1’owcr gives you Top Thrust al Tabc-Ojj! P u s N .a u rr o N o m v h m With i finger-tip tnaeh t»b select roar driving range. As easy as flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth's fully aal»> malic PowerKIitc — the world's smooihe«t,niost advanced tr«n»> mission — takes over. All-new Aerodynamic p t K i i f p < / r i r Drive it At your Plymouth dealers today I < >' I >■■) ■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 -■■■■' i Wii’A THE MOCKSVILLE 1N. C.) ENTERPRISE V • ••••. '’•? A -F PAGE SEVEN, COLORED NEWS Clyde. Ktiulevent of Mocksville, II. C, Blackburn of North Wllkes- boro und ll. II. Blackburn of llaiiiplonvillc nit lull'll the Star Houtc Mail Carriers Convention tlmt enlivened ill Itocky Mount lit llie New Nick Hotel lust Sundny. Clyde Sludevent served 011 tlie nominating eoniuiitlee of olllccrs for the I H e wns nlso appoint ed to the legislation commUtee of llie Sim" l.’oiile Mult Onrricrs's Association. Sunday, November 1:1. will be lii-lil as Mens' Dny at Saint John A.M.I'!. Zion Church, I " ‘lie morning servUv will be nt 11 o'clock. High lir.hts of this ser vice will be tlie message by the guest. speaker. Senator H. C. Brock, nnd music by 1111 nil men chorus of Dnvi." Comity Training School. under the direction of Mvs. A. Y. Bovlan, 1 The afternoon service will be held nt three o'clock. At this time llie pastor of the Pr sbyterlnn Church of Cleveland, will delver the message. 11 is choir, llllii con gregation will ,worsllip here also. The ev Him*, service will be held al six o'clock. Professor U. W. Johnson will be the guest speaker. Music will be rmnlshcd by an all male choir, composed of men city. The public Is cordially in- froin the various church s of the vited. W l A V W ^ W W W A V i V . W A W i W . '. 'M W . W . V i W . '. V i T l i a n k s g i v i n g ’ s C o i n i n g • Chicken dressing days are the sccond and fourth Thursdays in cach month. HOW* EVER, due to THANKSGIVING holiday, we will dress on NOVEMBER 22. • HOG KILLING TIME IS HERE. BRING YOUR MEAT TO US for processing. We will cut and handle to your entire satisfac tion. • Don’t wait to rent that Linker; there arc only a few available, hut first come, first served. • We Appreciate your patronage and arc eager to serve you. DAVIE F t c e z e r L o c k e r Phone 210 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Homecoming Services Set For Snndy Springs Homecoming trrvlt s will be held nt the Snndy Springs Bap tist Church on Sunday. .Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m., followed by the regular Sun day morning worship service at lUa.in. by tlie pastor. Rev. Wnde Hutchens. Dinner will be spread 011 the (grounds at 12 noon. The Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of the Enon Baptist Church, will deliver the afternoon services at 2 p.m. and each night (lie follow ing week at 7:l!0 p.m. l.t. Jerry Murphy At Anti-Aircraft School ' Army 2nd l.t. Jerry C. Murphy. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, 1025 Spring St.. Mocks ville, recently completed the of ficers basic course at tin1 Anti- Aircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School. Fort BHsk, Texas. Li iitenanl Murphy received In. struction anil traintng in anti aircraft weapons at the school. The lieutenant entered the Army last July. lie Is a graduate ol Washington aiut Lee Univer sity and is a member of Delta Tau Della fraternity. F u n e r a l s II. II. Itennett, "I!* Funeral services for Herman Hnrdlm; Bennett, 4!). of Salisbury., were held Sunday. Burin 1 was in Rose Ciniet r.v In Mocksville, Mr. Bennett died Saturday morning at tlie Rowan Memorial Hospital. He hud been .seriously ill since August a. An active partn r in tlie Benn ett Brothers Stove op Shaver St.. Salisbury. Mr. Bennett was a na tive of Davie County, born Auk. 2,r>. 1806. He was the son of Mrs. Currie Finchum Bennett nliil th:> late Drew D. Bennett. He was educated in the Davie County schools. Mr. Bennett's first; wif.-, the former Lois Daniel of Mocksville. daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, died !) years tveo. He is survix'ed by his second wire, tlie former Klizabeth i Betty i Stripling of Georgia: ills mot her: one son and two daughters by his first mar- Mocksville. Nellie Joan Bennett of Appalachian State Tcachcrs Coll ide and Ruth Flo Bennett of the home: a son, from his second marriage, Draw Lee Bennett, of the home: rive brothers. Aaron or Winston-Salem, D. Reid <Dyke> of Farmington. Eugene and Ray mond of Cornatz r and Ftinchum of Salisbury: three sisters. M-s. J. H, Post r of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ralph Potts nnd Mrs. Johnnie Potts, both of Cornatzer. THE DRIVER’S CLINIC A question and answer column on trnllle safety, driving nnd automobiles conducted for tills newspaper by the State Depart ment of Motor Vthides: Question: Which year is safest at n busy intersection and why? Answer: Second gear is ideal. It provides more speed than low g:ar nnd more power than high sear. Doth power and spend may be needed when you nrc involved tn a hazardous situation within a busy intersection. Question: Where should you di rect your eyes in meeting cars at night? Answer: In daylight driving you c liter your car between the cen terline and the right shoulder of the road. In the driver’s position you see where the right edge of the pavment "cuts" the hood of I your car. Thus, at night when you are meeting blinding lights, you should mnncuver your car to keep the hond In the same position relative to the pavement. If you direct your eyes across the hood to the edge of the pavement, you ought to b*> able to mnlntnin proper position. Question: How may a trucker sliinnl "Clear Ahead" or danger to drivers behind? Answer: From his higher po-j sition overlooking the road a | truck driver can sc.1 the area ahead is clear before the dirver of j a passenger cur behind can tell j v.liclhcr It Is sate to pass. Some, times he'll signal to come on around. However, this is merely a courtesy; it has no legal sanc tion. Other times, the truck:r mny .spot danger ahead and flash his rear lights on and off rapidly. It Is wise then to delay a pass when such a signal is given. j Question: Why is an excessive ly slow driver a truffle hazard? ! Answer: Normal driving speed, is the speed around which most I vehicles travel. Any spe.-’d that is' abnormally higher—or lower— cre-i atcs a condition where lots of pass- j ing is necessary. A slow driver! creates tills hazard as does a fast driver. Question: Why does most wear occur Immediately after starting a cold engine? Answer: Imagine making a 100 yurd sprint immediately after getting out of bed In the mornlnK. It's the same starting an auto en gine in cold weather. The engine needs to "wake up.' 'Oil must be warm to circulate freely to bear- lugs and pistons—and prevent ex. eessive wear. Drive along slow for the first mile with a cold engine. Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER Take advantage of the natural color tones of wood when plann ing your interior decoration, advis es the National Lumber Manufac* turers Association. Woods in light to medium colors include: Pon- derosa pine. Southern pine, Doug las fir. Idaho pine, sugar pine. Engleman spruce, West Const licmlack. Sitka spruce, white ash, bin'll, black gum, hr.ekberry, hick ory. pecan, magnolia, soft maple hard maple, read oak white oak and yellow poplar. Woods in med ium to dark colors include: West ern rcda cedar. Southern cypress California redwood, larch, brown ash. butternut, cherry, chestnus nd gum. American walnut and mahogany. .•■.in ‘Power? The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8 Ford goes like llie TliiiiuU'rliiril! With tliis exciting new “Co" 'owcr you can smile at hills, have new confidence in p.i Thu Tliimderliird Y-S eni'ine can lie yours at no vxhti iwt, tin it is tin* standard einht in all l'ord I'airlanc and Station Wagon models. Beauty? Of course: Inspired by the Thunderbird Tlie new ’50 Ford and the fabulous Foril Tlmnderliinl are r-'uily look-alikes! You can see the resemblance in every loie>, low line . . . every graceful contour. And yon call expect lo be envied no matter where you inuy drive in your new ‘50 Ford. Safety? Onfy-FQRDgives you LIFEGUARD DESIGN E ven more important tlinn Ford’s Thnnclerliird looks anil go is Ford’s new Lifeguard Design. It gives you extra protection in accidents. To cushion von from the steering post. Ford has a deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel. To reduce possibility of doors springing open under impact, Ford has Life* guard double-grip door latches. To help lessen In* juries from impact, Ford oilers optional scat belts and Lifeguard cushioning for control panel and sun visors. A new double-swivel Lifeguard rear view mirror "gives” under impact. Come in! See how safe, how beautiful, bow powerful a car in Ford’s field can' be. You'll be safer in a ’56 F o rd T h e f in 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 S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y PilONF. 7? "Your Ford Dealer Since IBIS’* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -----------If Youre Interested in a» A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer ----------- 12:30 Sunday aft: moon. Oct. 20. found me outside the county oflice butldliv,' patiently waiting on Alton Sheek, my traveling com panion and Miss Ostine Warllck, Home Agent, traveling compan ion, and our only means of trans portation! 12:30 on the button. Miss War- Itck pull.rt ill front of the otlice building. Alton, who had arrived a little ahead of Miss Warllck. be gan to pile Ills luggage in the trunk of Miss Warltck's car. (In cidentally, lie only carried a small basketball grip'. He then help d me with mine .a nice size suit case. plus an over-night bag. How long did we plan.to stay- Only un til Tuesday. Having gotten our bags all pil ed in. we were ready to roll—but wait—Miss Warllck forgot some important papers in her office. The key, where was the key? Mr. Carol Baker, the farm agent, has the key. So—after the key we vent. Now. we have the papers, ure we ready to go? No. the key was yet to be returned. Now. :u"l> we ready? Well. Miss Warllck thought she mny need a coat—so —after the coat we went. Now? Yts. finally we're ready! Our d estin ation T h e Farm and Home Electric Congress held nt the George Vanderbilt Hotel of Asheville, co-sponsored by. ia> Carolinn Pow r and Light Com pany, ib» Duke Power Company ic> Nn lit a halo Power and Light Company, and iei Westlnghouse Educational Foundation. It was held as nil award to the county and district winners, and as a stimulus to further stimulate in terest In the usv of electricity. The ke.n nip of the fall air as we rode, seemed to arouse the trolicksom ness and devilishness in the three of ous. Which Isn't very hard to do. We sang every song imaginable, blew the car horn at practically every road-side pic- nicer. nnd waved to everyone! Thc mountains, with their state ly trees displaying nuignlficient arrays of leaves in every perceiv able color, and tiny mountain ■sti'ia ms flowing friskily here nnd there, added lo the grandeur of the scenery, Plus all this. "Ole Sol" wns radiantly beaming from a background of delicate velvety bln.-, decorated with spwndic, fleecy white clouds, which looked a lot like cotton. The drive was indeed a pleasant one filled with laughter and facet ious r. marks, but it is over now— we were now pulling into the parking lot of the hotel. Boy. did it feci good to stretch! We unloaded the cnr and made for the hot. I lobby. Here we were greeted first by a huge green and white sign saying "Welcome to North Carolina 4-H Club Farm and Home Electric Congress." then by the registrars who gave us pro. grains containing what we were going to do; many pamphlets of Asheville and u "name tng" which we wcre to wenr nt all limes telling who were are and what county we were from. We were then given the key to our rooms. In my assigned rodm wer-1 two girls, nlso county winners, who were to be by roommates. One was from Alexander County nnd the other trom Avery. After g.tt- ing acquainted and freshening up a bit we went downstairs to the "West Ballroom" for smorgas bord and a social hour. Here were assembled representatives from 87 counties, their agents, and two foreign reprrsentatlves, from Fin land and Algeria, making a total of well over 300 people. We stayed in the "West Ballroom" from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. which gave us plenty | of time to eat and enjoy thc won-1 deful entertainment provided and. meet people from other counties.! Aftr supper we were given half; an hour free time which most ofi us spent in the lobby talking. | At 9:00 p.m. a "Vesper Ser-I vice" was- held 111 the "East Ball-1 room." Her.* we had entertain-] ment of n dlllVrent kind, thor-1 oughly soothing and enjoyable al'-l ter such aiv exciting dny. I Monday was packed full 111 i breakfast In the "W st Ballroom" 1 I with entertainers from all parts; I of North Carolina. '2' an nssom-l I'bly in the "East Ballroom" where! .demonstrations by 4-H membersi ! wcre given, speech's were made, mid group songs suim, • 3 • lunch-1 eon in the "West Ballroom" with | mure wonderful fun, <4> an edu cational tour of the Blltmore Es- | ! tate, «5' awards banquet ln the I ■ "'West Ballroom. '6 • and th n llie; Inst thing on the program, but' not least, was "Reddy's Celebra- ■ tion.' 'a big dance and Halloween j Party in the City Auditorium. j Tuesday morning a floating j breakfast was held. A good thing.! too. because some of us. I think.! forgot to go to bed! | Having eaten breakfast and! saying farewell to the many friends \ we had made, we departed tor! horn.1. j We lunched at a most wonder- j fill and beautiful spot. The at- j mosphere was perfect and th: food! was even better. Where? To Miss' I Warlick's mother's home of course! j I Unb.knowing to Alton and I. Missj I Warllck had this all planned. Mrs. j J Warllck was as charming as ij . thought she would be. and a bett er cool:. : 4-H is. Miss Warllck possesses as After thanking Mrs. Warllck ror| much ptrsonnlity and charm as such a line meal, we again start-j Is humanly possible, and with Al- ed on our way. and before too i ton along never a dull moment long wore were back where we! was to be had! started from, the County Ollleel So-4-H'ers. you try harder. Building. j Make your best better: you may The trip was a wonderful one, j not always win—but -U U.'Vc uif, as everything associated with the neither can you lose. M o r r i s I n s u r a n c e A g c * in * y FIRE • AUTO LIABILITY a c c id e n tHAIL BURGLARY T"i> ONE-STOP SERVICE W h e r e y o u c a n ta k e c a r e o f a ll y o u r in su ra n ce ^ n e e d s in o n e p la c e q u ic k ly a n d e c o n o m ic a lly . E . C . M O R R I S I n s u r a n c e America by 1975 will be a land in which there will be a goratcr demand than ever for Increased hospital facilities, in spite of n lessened Incidence of diseas :s among the population. The National Association of Manufacturers reports that it is unltclpated that by 1975 the na tion will be adding 24.000 hospital beds each year at-a cost of $16,- 000 per bed. This increase will result from the Increase ot our population to a possible 330,000.000 by 1973, the Increased longevity ot our cltlz:n, and the advancements in medical research by that time. a t S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y 1 LOOK! THIS IS A SOLID MAHOGANY GROUP . . . for yourself, or for a BIG Gift! Solid mahogany double dresser, chest of draw- |) ers, poster bed. FREE 2 VANITY LAMPS. I VALUE C f 0 0 9 5 §8219.00 — NOW .............. I DINETTE SUITE; . .5 piece chrome formica top. Value $59.95. • SPECIAL, Scally MATTRESS Regular $59.50 SPECIAL, SOFA BED Value $(19.95 SPECIAL, $.59.95 MATCHING CIIAIR NOW $22.50 -WEEK END SPECIALS- fftitp o u tt m r t n s I O H R E F R IG E R A T O R © S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y 10 miles West of Mocksville------Four miles off Highway 64 ® Phone 33465 . J. T. Smith, Owner Night Phone 33463, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 IT S EASY AS A B C TO CUT FOOD COSTS WHEN YOU SHOP HERE. In every department we have good food at the price you want to pay. COME IN TODAY. 3113 CAN Cranberry Sauce 19c 8 OZ PKG. MACARONI . . 10c COMPLETE MK\1__SO EASY TO SERVE MIXED DICED FruitCake Mix 53clb GOLDEN BEAUTIES—HALVES Hunt’s Peaches 29c 19c OLD BLACK JOK— DRIED NO. 2 CAN WANOC.% BRAND TASTY DILL BIO QUART JAR m Blackeye Peas 10c Kosher Pickles 29c BIG SAVINGS IN OUR GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT. All produce prepackaged to insure fullest pro* tection and complete cleanliness. So easy to shop here . . . Every Package PRICED FOR SAVINGS. V. S. NO. 1— GRADED COBBLER S w e e t P o t a t o e s S c l b BIG FOUR TO FIVE POUND BliNCH* C o l l a r d Q r e e n s 2 5 c FANCY MELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES O r a n g e s 2 3 c d o z e n V b W .V .’ .V .W b V J W W .V b W .V A 'W W A W QUICK FROZEN' LIBBY'S P o t a t o e s 1 0 1 1 m LARGE SWEET HEADS L e t t u c e 2 t o r 2 9 c LOTS OF JUICE G o l d e n A p p l e s 3 l b s 3 5 c QUICK FROZEN LIBBY'S G r e e n P e a s t C h i c k e n P i e s 2 2 * p k g I 2 3 e e a c h ^ r r •" V rfW W V W V W W W V ^W W V W W V W ^V rtW W W W W W tfV W V W V V W tfW V VVVW VW W VW VVW V^VM W W VW VW M VVW VVVVVW VVVVW VVVW VV SAVE TIME AND MONEY AT FOODLAND’S SELF-SER VICE MEAT DEPARTMENT. Only Top Grade Meats sold and every cut fully guaranteed to please you. ,V A V y W A W .'.V .V .V A W .\ QUICK FROZEN LIBBY'S B r o c c o l i 1 0 V2 oz » k g 2 7 c BACON S w i f t ’ s c r i s p f r y i n g E v e r s w e e t 1 l b c e l l o p k g 39c lb W W .V .W d W .W .W / A V A V .S W V J V / W ^ .V A W .’ .V .V .V .V W .V iV .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V i H o t o r i n i l d . A r m o u r/ S t a r p u r e p o r k V .\ W .W .W .\ \ W .V .V A V V .V ., A V .W .V .V .,. , .V .,.W .V .W A m V .V . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V iV .V .’ .V .’ .V .V t V .V .N S V .W .V .V .V .V i A r m o u r ’ s S t a r a l l S A U S A G E V .\ W .W .W A % W .V .V A % V .V .,.\ V .W .V .V .V .V .,A V .V .W A W B O L O G N A m e a t s l i c e d o r c h u n k @ 5) v . v S o N i c e 7 ' A A W hfra Cut .■ • W A V .’ .W .W .V .V .V .V A ’ .N W .'.'A 'A V .S W .W .W .V .V .V t W W A V .V .W W .' _ T * • S A V E T I M E • * * P A R K I N F 0 0 D L A N D S L a r g e P a v e d P a r k i n g L o t Heffner’s Foodland O p e n F r i d a y u i ^ l i l u n t i l 8 : 3 0 c ? O p e n a l l d a y W e d n e s d a y m m @ @ ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ‘® © ^ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® i® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® G @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ @ ® ® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE T h e new D avie County H ospital is near ing com pletion. W ork is now underw ay fin ishing up the interior and installing the m any thousands dollars w orth o f equip m ent. And. in this issue appears the first o f a scries o f announcem ents concerning the appointm ent o f personnel to staff this hospital. Visitors to the hospital com e aw ay am az ed at the com pleteness o f the hospital. All agree th at when the construction p art o f the hospital is com pleted and the proposed equipm ent is installed, this institution w ill be one o f the m ost com plete sm all hospitals ill the state. H ospital Adm inistrator Frank Ceruzzi, H o s p i t a l P r o g r e s s backed up b y the board o f trustees, appar en tly are leavin g no stones unturned to as sure the best possible hospital and staff for the people o f Davie County. M r. Ceruzzi revealed last week th at the staffin g o f the hospital was alm ost com pleted. M r. C eruzzi also said th at the present ta rget date for the opening o f the new hospital would b e ’ around the first of February. T h e contractors are expected to iv?- lease the building around the first o f the year. It w ill take approxim ately th irty days for the staff to becom e acclim ated w ith thO' building and equipm ent, plus other fin ish in g touches, so th at the op en in g w ill be held around the first o f February. EMBLAZONED ACE055 ETERNITY F o r m u l a F o r S r h o o l F u n d s A fter m onths o f preparation, a form u la for spending 25 m illion dollars in state .school building bonds m ay be ready in about three weeks. T h e S late Board o f Education set its n ext m eeting for Novem ber 25. On this date they expect to rcceive a report from u com m ittc w orking on the form ula, required under the act o f the 1953 Legislature au th orizin g the bonds. T lie chairm an o f this com m ittee said a search for gauges o f local school needs, ability and efforts to m eet needs has d elay ed com pletion o f a form ula. N ew d ata is being com piled w hich the com m ittee w ill study at an earler session, probably around N ovem ber IB. T h e 25 m illion is the second h a lf o f a 50 m illion dollar bond issue. T h e first h a lf was distributed on the basis o f a straigh t $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 to eacli o f tlie 100 counties, and 15 m illion divided according to school pop ulation. T h e form u la sought is one b y which th e 25 m illion can be distributed am on g the 174 school units in the state. O f courst; caeh o f these units has a d ifferen t opinion on needs, ability and effo rt to m eet needs. T lie purpose o f the form u la w ill be to recon cile these differences in to reasonable and ac curate m easures which can be used. D avie C ounty has a definite interest in the allocation o f this 25 m illon dollars be cause o f the new consolidated h igh school. Local school officials believe th at th e efforts o f this county towards solving school needs w ili be recognized and th at D avie C ounty w ill benevt w hen the distribution is m ade of this m oney. S a l k V a c c i n e I n D e n m a r ke T h e h igh ly successful use o f the Sulk vaccine for com battin g polio epidem ics in D enm ark was reported by a prom in ent D an ish oithOiiecTdc surgeon w h o visited the U niversity o f N orth C arolina last week. Dr. E ivind Tliom ascn, director o f a 140- b"d orthopedic hospital at Aarus, Denm ark, vtaitcd the U n iversity M edical C enter as the final stop on a one-m onth tour o f East C oasi orthopedic centers from Boston south- \viu\;. T h is doctor said th at som e 400,000 D an ish children in the 6 to 11 age group have been vaccinated during the past year w ith no com plications at all. A bad polio ep i dem ic in D enm ark in 1954, w ith m ore than 0,000 cases, preceded the Salk vaccination. T h e doctor said th at the innoculation pro gram is being continued and expanded to other age grou ps.. Cases o f polio, as w ell as arthritis, cere bral palsy, fractures, con genital deform ities arc treated a t this D anish hospital which belongs to the Danish In stitu te for th e C rippled. A w elfare instituc was organized in D enm ark in 1872 and from it developed the Institu te for the C rippled w h ich oper ates all orthopedic hospitals for the state. Dr. Thom asen said th at orthopedic treatm en t in D enm ark is very sim ilar to tlie U. S. m ethods, but suggested th at D an ish doctors have an advantage in w orking w ith the w elfare institute which follow s up on cases very carefu lly afe rth e patient leaves the hospital. As the doctor said: “ It is a great ad vantage to be able to check regu larly on the case even though the patien t should m ove about into oth er localities." Under this system o f observation, the Salk innoculations in D enm ark should be very revealing. O u t o f B a l a n c e Last year the 100,000 victim s o f polio m yelitis in this coun try benefitted to the exten t o f approxim ately $50 m illion through the M arch o f Dim es cam paign. T h is am ounted to a contribution o f about 30 cents from every m an, w om an and child in the U nited States. A num ber o f oth er causes are w orth y o f at least equal support. Th ere are in the nation 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 victim s o f m uscular dys trophy, 250,000 w ith m ultiple sclerosis, 400,000 w ith tuberculosis, 600,000 w ith cercbral palsy, 700,000 w ith cancer, 2,500,- 0 0 0 w ith m ental disease (un der treatm en t alon e), 7,500,000 w ith arth ritis and rheu m atism , and w ell over 16 m illion w ith heart disease (w h ich alone causes 800.000 deaths T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers OOliPON TOMLINSON, Editor each yea r). N o fund cam paign for the ben efit o f any o f these groups has succeed ed in collectin g h alf as m uch as the M arch Kntnc.1 iH Ihe Pnsl Office ;il Mocksville. N. C„ as iii'i'oml Class Mailer Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL o f Dim es. O n a purely arithm etical baiss it seems th at if one gave 30 cents to p oliom yelitis one should have given 60 cents to m uscular dysthophy, 75 cents to m ultiple sclerosis, $ .'.2 0 for tuberculosos control, $1.80 to cerebral palsy, $2.10 to cancer, $7.50 to m en tal disease, $22.50 to arth ritis and rheum a tism and $48 to heart disease. A ctu ally, the m yth ical average citizen gave only eigh t cents to the cam paign against heart disease, 14 cents tow ard can cer eradication ,15 cents for C hristm as Seals (tuberculosis) and about 1 1 < cents to m u l tiple sclerosis. O th er cam paigns fared no better. The sam e average citizen spent at least $30 for cigarettes.— from an editorial in the N ew E ngland Journal o f M edicine. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s W ood, lon g acclaim ed for its beauty, d ign ity and versatility, has been chosen to piny a leading role in the interior design o f future federal courthouses, according to the N ation al Lum ber M anu facturers As- sotiiaton. Standards developed by the G en era! Services Adm inistration 's Public B uild in g Service provide for the use o f wood for courtroom and cham ber panelin g and for other court appointm ents, including the ju d g e’s bench, spectator benches, ju ry box and clerk ’s desk. L-fe KIDD BREWER'S W INFORMATION PLEASE . . . A Indy election clerk In North Cnrolinn recently r:ported Unit n mnn telephoned her to inquire: "A m 'I registered?" "Ml see." she replied elliclently. "Where do you live?” slay on Halifax Street for very loir,- or you'll end up in Pence College. The two bin slrets ill Raleigh now...ns Inr ns busin ss is con cerned nn Fayetteville nnd Hills boro. This mny .soon •.■lmiii;e. for Inst month n new slx-lnne, beau- liiulthing mimed Downtown Boul evard was opened. It’s cut th'.' driv ing time from North Raleigh and Northwest Raleigh to Downtown about two-thirds. 11 ’s a hill on Hint side. New Hern Avenir\ on the east side, clinips shnnily from out near Crabtree Creek until its nets into Raleigh— j The State Highway Commission so it's a hill on thnt .side. On the i is to be congratulated upon this west side, Hillsboro Street slid-s! I,ne nchievcnrnl—and so are tlie down into the cnpitol, or so it i Rnlclvh Merchants Bureau and the The man nave all address and seems to us—though the actual | Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. the woman selected ths nppro- \ terrain along there mny actually- —-------- ' level. j N. C. PRODUCTS . . . Two Nell Battle Lewis said in her i North Carolina natives—both of column this past Sundny thnt Mie I lhom Wake Forst men — nrc is "pleased to note that the silly ! spending their first winters in . | term. ’Capitol Hill,' allected by i Boston- Mass., this yenr. , some reporters to stand for the ! ° ,u-’ is Leltoy Martin. Jr.. who WASHINGTON — The Nation will be hearing much about Fed eral Disaster Insurance in the coining months. PROPOSED LEGISLATION The Senate Banking and Cur- r:ncy Committee has started a series of hearings on the idea of providing Insurance again.,t nat ural and man-mudc disasters, the motivation for the hearings com ing chiefly from the disastrous hurricanes and floods which, have dcnltli such furious losses to fl. C. nnd the Northeastern States. The committee plans to hold a hcnrUu: in North Carolina during mid-December. Wlv.n Congress convenes on Jan. 3. is It expected that several bills will be intro duced on this question. At the monr nt. the Administration has given notice that it plans to have n bill but. it was not prepared to give it in detail when the Com mittee convened Inst week In Washington. The Budget Bureau testified and indicated tlmt the Administration's thinking will be that disaster insurance should be on a limited and experimental ba sis. We ought to know more of the Administration's thinking, and il Is hoped that Us recommenda- lions will be forthcoming soon. CONTENTS One bill, called ths Disaster ldeiunity Act of 1050, proposed to be introduced, states as its purpose to arrange federal par- ticiimtion in reimbursement of natural disaster and war damage loss through idemnity or reinsur- anse. In absence of private enter prise! to do so. The President would Imvc the authority to name the Small Business Administration or other existing. Federal agency to handle tire program. Il would au thorize indemnity or reinsurance against natural disaster loss to real or personal property owned privately or by State or local governments. The program would operate only if indemnity or rein surance Isn't reasonably available from private insurance companies. Under this bill, the aggregate Fed eral liability for indemnity and reinsurance against, natural dis aster loss would not exceed $2 billion nt any one time. Private insurance companies would be used ti; maximum in this program, par ticularly as underwriting agents and claim agents. Disaster, under the t/ rms of the bill, would Include flood, tidal wave, earthquake, liurricnne, lo- nndo. blizzard, duststorms. hail storm or other severe storm, ex plosion, snowslidc, severe freeze, drought,, smog, radioactive con tamination or other air pollution, or volcanic eruption. PRIVATE COMPANIES I believe that Mic proper basic thinking should be that private companies must handle the pro gram if at all possible, as we must carefully avoid any action that would restrict these concerns, but lt is obvious that disasters leave great destruction that has to be met quickly with ctlcctivc means. Perhaps these hearings will de velop the right approach to tlie matter. Certainly North Carolina will be more than a casual by stander to legislation of this na ture. We have seen the destruct ion thnt has been our lot. from the hurricanes nnd high witter. Not only must private enterprise be taken into consideration in this field, but the needs and welfare of the people nre vital. priate registration book. "What is you name?" she nsked him. "Thnt," snid the mnn “ Is in formation I wish to withhold." n.v m il. WHITLEY FARMERS. Members of the Senate Agriculture Committee— | louring the country to get grass roots opinion on the farm pro- I gram — nrc finding that farmers keep on their toes when it comes to being informed on current events. FROM- CORONET . . . T h e above story is from "Coronet." the interesting little monthly maga zine which is put out by tlie same people who publish the well known magazine for men. "Esquire.'’ Wc really must be interesting people in North Cnrolinn. for I always see us being quoted in some .of the national magazines. It's usually some story like the following, which is attributed to the late Grnntland Rice, a great sportswriter nnd as good a story teller ns Herman Hickman, one of his great friends. Rice iis^d to tell the story of his grandfather Henry Grnnt- lnnd's Inst words. Marse Henry had fought valiantiy through the Civil War on the side of the South, of course, and wns still in there pitching at the nge of 91, as death i approached. Can t ' do anything for you. grandpappy?" Rice asked tender ly. "Yup," said the old gentleman, fire burning in his eye. "give me one more crnck nt tile No'tli." and hair-cut . . . with the usual trimmings—and the tab camc to (7-35. Steak, he said, wns n lot cheap er than hntn nnd eggs. And lettuce, in ense you ever need nny white in Alaska, goes at 85 ccnts a pound. And nil of this comcs with love ly weather—nt anywhere from 25 State government oilices here i " ol hls doctorate nt Harvard last seems to be on tlie way out, and j summer, nnd is now with IBM.! to take drastic steps to solve the thnt the more nccurate and sen- i ^ ^ other is Dickie H mric, All- In ninny cases, the fanners: below to zero at this time of ,\cur. themselves nre far more anxious i slble ‘Capitol Squnre' is coming to its own. in- "Not long age," continues Miss Lewis, "I pointed out in this col umn that ’Capitol Hill’ really was Cnpitol Hollow, since nt lenst one place nenr the outskirts of Rnl- eigh wns 40 feet higher than the top of the Capitol. ’’ 'Cnpitol Square,' in case you are interested, when used to stand for the State government agencies in and around Raleigh has’ its origin from Washington. D. C.. where the national cnpitol is really on a hill. We must all recognize tlie fact, nevertheless, that the ground upon which our North Carolina cnpitol rests is actually several feet higher than the side walks which run around it. American basketball plnyer. who is playing with the Boston Celtics. Martin, whose daddy is from Yad kin—where llemric hails from— is tossing around higher math, v:h\le Dickie is tossing for the basket. Small world—and good paying, too, if you are trained for the ,iob. These men are. i drastic steps to solve thej The Dramn program nt Catawba , farm problems of the country than I College is considered one of the the policitinns. And they mince no | best of any small collcgc in the words* hi telling the Senators that | nation, they want nction rather than a lot of political talk. UPHILL . . . Last week . . . about halfway between the Cnpi tol’and the Hotel Sir Walter . . . we met a man who hns been at tending Raleigh meetings since 1915. That's forty years of it . . . and if we called his name you would immediately know him. He was just poking along,' taking it easy from the hotel to his meet ing room just across the street from the cnpitol. "Why so slow this morning?" wc asked him. "Well, you know. I'm n little better than 70—and it's a gradual incline from the hotel up to the capitol.i I didn’t use to notice it —thought Fayetteville Street was about level—but it’s uphill nil the way. I'm not ns young as I used to be .and I ate n big breakfast, so I'm just going to take my time, ! Have L’5 minutes left until meet ing time, anyway." HOW ABOUT MOUND? . . . Since those folk from west of Wilson, Nashville. Whltevillc .etc.. certoinly would not call this little spot of raised earth n hill, how about 'mound, Miss Lewis? “Where have you started in such a hurry. Friend? "Oh. I'm going up to Capitol Mound for a little business with Winthrop Rockefeller reversed the trend and left New York. Most of his tribe of tycoons inhabit either the fabulous Rockefeller Center here or the old Standard Oil building downtown, built by the original John D. whom his torians regard as a four-flusher— to use an oil term—or a philan thropist. depending on the point of view. But this young feller Win throp, seeking a divorce from his wife—five millions dollars w orth - lip and left for Arkansas, where.the Governor. Mound will be more correct thnnj they say, lie has decided to stay, hill. ' ; His decision to remain there is Incidentally, the highest spot in I hard for lots of folks to under- Wnke County is about 10 miles di-1 si and too. An Arkansas oil driller- icctly north of the State Capitol.! friend is said to have told Win- Average elevation of Wake Coun-1 throp, “This is silly. I know the ty is about 350 feet above sea Jev- ! °>! business and you have the el. 1 connections. Let's go back to Rock- c(j the 1956 cotton acrcage allot- ________ | efeller Center and sit in a cozy office. Anytime, you don’t know In many areas, fanners have let it be known thnt they fear the Democrats and Republicans will look at the problems only with an eye on election returns. If this happens, then the politicians will get embroiled in a bitter battle for votes and leave the reul fnrm problems still dangling after the election next year. Specificnlly, they want to see tlie administration make real ef forts to increase farm income. And from the Democrats, they ex pect more than repented charges thnt the Republican fnrm program lias been n failure. N. C. This week, the Senate committee members move into the heart of the South holding hear ings. Next Monday, a hearing is scheduled in Columbia, S. C. On Tuesday, the committee moves to Raleigh where a hearing will b- held in ' the auditorium of the new State Agriculture Building Annex on Capitol Squnre. Basically, the committee wants to find out how farmers are gett ing along under the present price support structure. The Senators also want to get ideas on how the fnrm program can be Improved. COTTON. Tlie hearing in Ral eigh will come just nfter the De partment of Agriculture announc- 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “How many kingdoms are igonrant of us.”— Pascal. A foreign diplomat came upon* President Lincoln when he was blacking his shoes. "Whnt, Mr. President!" he ex clamed. "You black your own shoes?" "Yes," rcplfcd Lincoln, mildly, "Whose do you black?" THE FOUR STREETS . . . The j four streets lending from the State) anything, just nsk me. We can't I been cut by about'800,000 acres, A ments. Next year's total allotment has CAPITOL HILL . . . For many more years than most of us like to remember various and sundry inewspnper reporters 'in these parts have spoken and written about "Capitol Hill." We know that the north side of the cnpitol — the Halifax Street side—Is definitely up all the way. Capitol used to lead to the four i miss." Winthrop still stayed. important towns on their route, j ----------- If you wanted to go to Hills-' 1 could live in this town a hun- boro. you went west from the Cap-1 died years and still not feel nt itol. Now if'you want to go to! home. It's Just too big. Fnct is. Hillsboro, the best route is north- j it's n lot of towns compressed to- j get,her. To cull an impersonal you can foil- j apartment on the m b floor "home" is carrying things a long way. I was raised up on the ground. A house and lot in the suburbs here comes a lot nearer the old- time, small-town conception of home. Maybe it Is because I grew up oil one, but il seems tn me that a good, picturesque farm with its handy barn and snug house where one has his roots in the soil andi fax, which is the county sent of j sort of centered closely on these * Halifax County, you'd belter not) (Couliuueil on I’a^c 2) 1 west'vin Durham. As for Now Bern.' ovv New Bern Avcnu? and get there, but the best route is south bn the new boulevard, taking left just on the outskirts of town. In going to Fayetteville, get on Fay etteville Street, but you'd better branch oil nfter a few blocks or you will end up on secondary streets. If you still want to go to Hali- slate by state breakdown of the allotments show that North Car olina cdtton farmers will take about a 30,000 acre reduction. This year. North Carolina was allotted 515,714 acres. Under the proposed allotments for next year, the state's quota will be 483.932 acres. Cotton growers will vote on the acreage allotments in a referen dum on December 3. INFLATION. Don't go getting all excited about all those tall stories you head about people gett ing rich in Alaska. Sen. W. Kerr Scott, who wns in Alaska last week holding hearings for the Senote Interior Commit tee, sent work back that he went lo a barber shop and got a shave There is a disarming charm about true humility. It is not n shameful nflcction. Nor is it u sign of - weakness for only the strong can be humble. The humble mnn docs not claim recognition. His quiet strength commands re spect as it artlessly completes its tnsks. He is calmly, humbly con fident. How ditfercnt is the frantic agitator who shouts to be noticed; who. demands his "rights": who mennncingly declares that no one will "step on" his toes. He is of fensive in his weakness. Measured against, tlie limit,less universe, even n nice of people is ns n tiny eddy of dust. Centuries of world struggles nre like the sudd en flame and extinction of n match in the boundless cons of time. In the compnny of a limitless space nnd boundless time how silly we nre to demand notice for our split-second of existence. A moments thought will show us that pride is the crown for im mortals. Humility is the only gar ment for mortal man to wear. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge Page two THE MOCKSVn.LT! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 0, 1355 “ LET COD BE TRUE” Ity .1. It. W IU i'A K lO K I The lilbl • is Uu‘ most widely cir culated bool: in tho Untied Status. Vi't il Is thi* least understood book. Why Is it. tlinl, people do not. imder.'.lniui Ihe liiblcV If prople Want lo undcrslimd they Will. mi id in .John 7:17: "if any Hum will do'his will, hr .shall know ol ihe doctrine, whether it be of Clod, oi' whether 1 s|v:r.k ol' my- M'll." Why thru do people tnlsim- derslund the Bible? i i neenu.se Ihey do not consider the passni;..* In the lle.lii. of ils context or sett- ine,. Rome people would use I Cor. 1:17 lu show Unit baptism wns of 110 iiiipDi'taiice. The writer thanked Cod Hint Ir‘ hnd not baptized them liii'nuse they hnd become di vided m\d secliii'iiin und he fearod Hint, .some of them wo'ikl .soon (’Mil themselves “ Pnillll.es." He (lid not in nny wiiy menu to take iiwuy nny of the importance at tached to baptism. Shine wh1' full lo consider Ihe context would malic Nahum l!:-l refer to nutomo- hiles. This is not the enso how ever. if men refuse to consider wlial. Ihe J.iible says -in the con- li ;;l in which it Is snid—they enn innke it sny anythin;: they wish il lo sny. This is cxnetly whnt’ men who um supposed to be preaching Un; Gospel of Christ nro doing today. Nowhere in the Bible can yim find .support lor the divisions and prnefiee.s of the denomination al world today. Consider whnt the liible says in the context or sett- Inp. in which it sn.vs it! ii!> Some people nusuiulei'stand tiie Bible because they try to force its teach ings to harmonize with precon ceived notions nnd idens which they hold. Rome people would use I.uke l!i:l!5 to prove Hint instru mental music is approved in Christian worship. Such nn nppll-l cation is absurd. Many people in| years past, it his doctrine is not/ popular nny morel imve used Psnlm 51:5 to prove thnt men nnd women nre born lnden with sin— Just ns blnck ns n stovepipe. This is n wrong npplicntlon. Certainly the Psalmist wns born into n sin cursed world—but nn Infant Is not covered with sins. David, you remember, had an infant son to die. VVlmt did he say nbout this infant znn? He snid. “I shall go to him. but he shall not return lo me." U Sam. ia:2U, Do you think David would hava yenrned to go where those who nre lnden with sin must no, Many people would use John 10:10 to prove that de- nomlnntionalisni Is pleasing to God. Jesus in referring to "tin* other sheep not of tills fold” wns lallcllig of the Gentiles who would in- the future become Christians Me says in the same verse, “ And there shall be one fold, nnd one shepherd." There nre other rens- ons which will be listed next time. Certainly nil of us should be Im pressed wifli the need to study the Bible. Ignorance is no excuse. Acts 17:110. Paul told Timothy to "Study to 'Show thyself approved unto God, n workman thnt noed- oth not to be nshnmed, rightly di viding the word of truth." 2 Tim. 2:15. Jesus promised in John Kr ill. 32 —"If ye continue In my, word, tncn are ye my disciples in- ‘ deed: and ye shall know the truth, and the truth slinll mnke you free.” Study Hie Bible! iAdv>. Jericho church of Christ • Titl-Hils • »y C.OltOON TOim.INSON P. C. Grubbs is un enterprising young salesman who mlss.s no be Is! Recently P. C. and members o f( ' his class nl. the Mocksvllle school ■ v.ere engaged m the selling of sub- 1 sciiptions lo maga/ins as a fund raisini! project. I P. C„ after contnetln!'. all lie . could locally, decided to uo after bigger name. So. lie sat down nnd j wrote the President of Ihe United ; Slates and the Governor of North • Carolina. I | To President Elsenhower. P. C. expressed Ills wishes for a quick I recovery and asked If the Presi- j dent would care to subscribe to a I magazine. From the First Lady, came this reply: | i "The President nnd I are deep ly grateful for your is nod wishes nnd prayerful concern in his ill ness. I assure you your message has been helpful to him." I hand in thnt it is bnsed on an ab- brevlated alphabet. Speodwrltlng lias nlrcndy been tried out ln the high schools of New York nnd found to be successful. One enn lcnrn it iu six weeks, Mr. Sherf convincingly snid, making a lot of us wish we Imd mastered a way of faster note-taking years ago. With the s.nson well under wny. producers are tenrini: their tou pees over whnt mnkcs successful television shows. Once they think thry have n sure-fire . formula, they spend millions of dollars on il—nnd sometimes they spend this much before they know whether the show is good or not.. Passim; by the window of a 5th Avenue bank recently, I saw inside, the! cancelled cheeks of the “(14.000■ Question" program. Ranging in j sums from II to (14.000 dollars, the total was $11)2.000 already won by cohtestants. Oil'.' of the best TV programs I have seen—and heard — lately, is the Lawrence Welk j Show each Saturday night from| Hollwyood. It has a minimum of | malnrkey and a maximum of fine, j tuneful music. the Dowds in Denver, ntid one dny on nn ' elevntor there, she wns talking to nn older Indy who re marked thnt she hnd been up since 5 nm. "I find," this Indy con- tinned, “thnt ns one mows older, one can do just n little less ench day. But I nm glad of this, for now II takes me longer to do thiiiRs—and In tills way, I can plensantly pass nwny the time." Pertinent Percentages: Attor ney Ann Miller reminds us that 70 per cent of American property owners die without leaving: a will, thus causing confusion, dclny nnd ndded expense for their heirs— appropriately, a woman Inwyer stntes this, for 75 per cent of the wenlth In tills country Is now owned by women—due mainly to tlu* earlier deaths of more m n-- production of radio sets in the first nine months of 1955 was 411 per cent higher than in the same period last year . , . since 11)41. 21 per cent of all Vice Presidents of these United Stntes hnve Inherit ed the Presidency! "No mention was made about the subscription." P. C. said, “so I don’t know whether lu’ wants one or not." Mrs, Georgia Warren Waldlich, local nrtist nnd good business wo man as well, unlike a lot of la dies, does not mind admitting that folks get older. She grew up with America Is still too young to know how long certain woods enn endure. Still standing in the graveyard of St. Michael’s Church nt. Cllarlestoif, S. C., Is an unysual wood, n gravemnrker erected in 1770. The grnve is marked by the headboard of a cypress bed. re ports the National Lumber Manu facturers Association. S <| u a r e D a n <• c EACH SATURDAY N 1 G II T 8 P.M. -12 MIDNIGHT Olin llnnor and Hand, with Leonard Berrier Calling AT THE LIONS DEN Carolina A vomit' Lexington, N. C. It happened in Mocksville. 1 A mother returned home one at fernoon to nnd her young son • witli tiie cat and a loaf of bread. The youngster was" trying to cram the slices of bread down thi* cat’s , throat. "What are you doing!" asked the mother. | "I’m breading the cat." replied the youngster. "I want some kitt ens!" | "Whnt in the world ever gave you the Idea that feeding Ihe cat1 bread would produce kittens?"; ask. d I lie dumfounded mother. “ Well, Daddy took the cow and her her ’breaded.’ didn’t, he?' asked the youngster. And the mother had nothing els:1 to say! R n l» h e i* S ta m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Servict— Rownn Printing Co. 12II N. .Main I'hone 532 SAI.ISlll'll V. N. C. Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksvllle, N. C | W .V A W M W W A .V W IA W r V M ! Sunday. November 13 “TALL MAN RIDING” In Color. Randolph Scott, Dot Malone. ] Cartoon Monday A- Tuesday, Nov. 14 Jt 15* “Gambler From Natchez” | in Color. Dale Itithrrtsnn, Thomas Gomez Cartoon I W . W \ S % % W S W . V A 'A W A W i 1 | W«’(lli"s<ln.v * Thursday, Nov. Hi * 1" “Conquest Of Space” | In Color. W alter 'Rnmkr. Wm. ttrdflrld. Cartoon Friday X- Saturday. Nov. 1H ,V 14 “My Darling Clementine” |Victor Mature. I.lndu IV'tnrtl. Also: “ BAIT” ICIrn Mimrr, Hugo Haas. Cartoon I V W M V L M M W A W A % W V W iA I G O O D H O T P O P C IO K N f t D R I N K S . P E T I T E P U R S E S E T B Y © < »i w 6 t o o £ Th• p re ttie s t purse p en t nnd pencils # v « e f Such dashing, £jy, light-hurled writers! And what wonderful practical gifts. Dainty, pastel colore’d fountain pen and mechanic)! fencil—with 3 matching in-purse Puita.fak to Keep them togelh» and instantly findabie in your hanJ ba^. Ctioics of {WiUJ coloft; jink, peaih, orchij, iquj, blue, yellow. CHOICK 0^ POINT t T V L It Y*uf ehoiu ot famou! filerbrool Kentw-Polnlt. All po.ntj Inilontlf 4r>tycAgng«oU# tind rwntwaL't in nii« ot QaiJtnlal cturoaQfe Row an P rin tin g (!u ih |>iiiiy Salisbury, N. C. MOItK ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK warmly-beloved objects for all his lilv— that is the real home. The hottest features for’56 are in the new Chevrolet At a gatli rltili, I met Alexander Sherf and Albert Stern, who, I lrnrned are heads fli' the Speed- writing Institute here. 'They told m • that this method of writing dilfers from the regular slitii't- PMllMINMft GAME £1*0 f t M CSggUSUM*, I J o u B ie . i f f U M A D C K ' ST. LOUIS HAWKS NBA PHILADELPHIA 5PAHS ALL SEATS RESERVEDI Pricas $1.50-2.00-2.50 and 3.00 Tox Inc. MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING PILLED: Ploase enclose self addressed and stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable to Super Attractions, Inc., and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM— N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Box Offices at Thalhimers & Coliseum Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ££--------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ” * TAKE A SUN O Rama HOi'OaV TntjR now Chevrolet never had it so good for you before ... and no other car in its field even comes close. See if Chevrolet doesn’t feature everything you want for '56. ^ TIIUR5DAY m iw .it V M S Fw 3 U L O U 5 ja ir" oW All N«wl Th* Itl Atr Sport Stdait with 4 doori and no lldcpatlt B old, n «w M oto ra m ie S tylin g Just look it o ver-th e low er, longer hood . . . the w ider grille that spans the fu ll front end . . . the b ig bold parking lights. From the side, you see the sweeping new speedline chrom e styling and high-set tailiights. Color ful new contem porary interiors add the final touch! Body by Fisher, o f course. • O OOOOOOOA ••••••••••.• • • • O 0 V 8 H orsspow ar Z o o m * to 2 0 5 That's w hat the n ew “ Super Tu rbo-Fire V 8 ” pours out (an extra-cost option). You can see w hy we say the hot one’s even h otter! H id ea w a y G a s C ap C hevrolet’s left-side tail* ligh t holds a stylish se cret. Hinged a t the bot tom, it swings down to uncover the gas cap. Closed up, the cap’s con cealed—and t ild e ’s noth in g in sight but tlio ta illig h t! NO,SUN' - I1 i) (S ) y w o n d e rfu l d a y s ^ ro m a n tic n ig h ts {>m/ Rot* per pcrscn, double cccuponcy, :'v: . J i : April 15 thru Dcccmbcr 31,19!»5. Ijc u / i ‘ " f f t n id d I d e a t io n ! FlortitA Is m ost rn joyab le d.irlnc the F.%1| Season when th * dir Is rt»i r••sttinuly rrisp lint tiot roltl. M any tropical flo w er* tr e in liloom • am ! a iu‘w .scenif HonilorlAtiil or brauty Is tv e r y v h fr », A ll of tl»l» 1*1. If S Hirst* <*Ntrns: air-rutiUHioiUMl a«'iommod;«ttonN, bathing H fum ous Sarasota Itvach, KOlf.ni; on Robh.v Jour*' 27'<)ioli> course Jitd« SulnuniiiK I’oul, 5iuilllrbti;vnl, Mi;hlstelitR lours, planned viiterU In * iiii'iit, MmM-a»M|uaiJiteU” *jo-Klat| parly, llorn*# Cars* or Yesterday, frtiiM * on Ciiilr of M exico ihrounh Je\vi*l-liUe F lorida K ey*— all at »>• rvtra cost! A n d m nem bi*r, any d;iy the i>un dues not khint (ttept. ilirou eh D ec.) your h otel room U free! F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S , «e c y o u r lo c a l 4T 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 i SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Ooubl* MciptKir, including mininium air tor* from citiei lilted: ATLANTA ..............$ 73 02 BOSTON ................ I3S.42 CHICAGO ......... 122.02NEW ORLEANS......... 12.02 NEW YORK ......... 114.42 PHILADELPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON. D.C. 99.02 DRIVE-VOURSELF Special loio rate $20.05 Invlutles 100 miles FREE DRIVING. Ncio Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 Thlt adv. world 11.00 on ourthato of tun>0'Momo Toup o l Travat •oont or Util fioMI I# ■ *«, II, I M l, A n ew 6 w ith 1 4 0 H .P. T h e new “ Blue- Flanie” 6 brings you this higher horse pow er plus a higher compression ratio ( 8 to 1 ) and oil- hu shed h y d ra u lic valve lifters. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooooo • E veryth in g in A u tom atic , P o w e r F ea tu res • P o w e r S t e e r in g , P o w e r . B rakes, p ow er-p osition ed o fron t seat, pow er window o controls. A ll are available as • extra-cost options. **0000000000 o..o oo o o o o S teerin g m ade ea s y o Ball bearings reduce ) friction and’ steering o efrort in Chevrolet’s • Ball-Race steering. • A n ti-D ive braking A n ti-D ive braking, an exclusive Chev rolet development, m eans m ore level stopping—even when you hit the brakes hat'd! 12-v o lt E lectrical S ystem P a c k s t w ice th e punch o f ordinary 6-volt systems . . . spins the engine up to one-third faster. You get surer start ing in all weather. A n d y o u h a v e a g re a te r electrica l reserve supply. THE H O T ONE'S EVEN ' HOTTER It's th e P ik es P e a k R eco rd B rea k er! The ’56 Chevrolet proved its surer, safer driving con trol by breaking the Pikes Peak, record! aoooooooooo*otoooooooo * 0 0 0 *0 F loats o v e r th e bum ps Roads seem newly paved with Chevrolet’s Glide- Ride front suspension and long outrigger rear springs soaking up the jolts. And Chevy’s cat- footed on curves! Chevrolet perfurniunce puts your safety first! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11)55 THA MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THBFJ Four (Corners NTRS. L, S. SHRI.TON liev, W. T. Bussell will liulil his ivhjulur morning worship service ul. Courtney Baptist Church Sun- (lu.v ul. 11 i i.in. Mr. und Mrs. William Ratledgo of Deep Crock visited friends nnd ivlatives here Snturdny. Mr. mid Mrs. Bobby Burton and .'ion of Winston-Salem visited her lulhcr, Unity I.nwery. hero Salur- ilny. Mr. mul Mrs. J. P. Essie were released from Bnptist Hospital .Sntiiriliiy and are spending a few «lny.s with their son mirt fnmily. Mr. mid Mrs. Francis Essie. Ill Welcome. J. T. Pilchor has stinted Ills new home here. We're Bind to have him In our community. Mr. mul Mrs, Geiii'fte Baity and Roger Dull spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Dinkins und fnmily 11 nil' Deep Creek. Mr. und Mrs. Leon Bally nre the proud pnrenls ol' n baby Kiri. Melinda CSall, burn Nov. f> at Bowan Memorial Hospital in Sal isbury. Mir. und Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Wln.sthn . Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Gconic Bn ity and her father, G. T. Bnit.v, here Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Mnnus Wei. born nlso visited Mrs. Leon Baity and new baby in Salisbury Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs, Floyd Joyner of near Liberty arc spending n few days ut the home of G. H. Baity and Mr. mul Mrs. I.con Bully. Cornatzcr M U.S. WORTH POTTS Lonnie H.nclrix who has been III for several weeks was carried^ back to Hmvnn Memorial Hospital Sunday. W. O. Holts spent Snturdny nighl will his grandmother, Mrs. Ro land Hnncliiie, In Mocksville. The brothers and slst'jrs of Bertha Cnrtor enjoyed n birthday dinner Sundny at the home of Hilly Carler. Thc occasion being | Bertha's birthday. | Weldon Alhn who has boen with I the U. S. Nnvy, stntioned in Cal-1 Mr. and Mrs. WalUr Trnnsou of Elkin visited her mother., Mrs. II. L. Lokery. here Sunday. ‘‘Does cin OK Used Car go with thcil ivy covered cottage?" ifornln, received his discharge re* contly nnd returned home to be with his wife, and daughter. This community wns saddened to hear of the dentil of Mrs, Sam Cartel'. who passed a wny lust week fit Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. lloland Hnneline spent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs, Junior Cnrter nnd Shelin Goodman gave li.’ursula Jones a surprise birthday party Saturday night. Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. George Stnrr. Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Seumon of Needmore community visited Mr. nnd Mrs, Rug: lie Goodmnn Sun day night. The community was also snd- dened to hear of Herman Benn- i.-lt’s dentil. Mr. Bennett passed nwny Saturday at Rownn Memor ial Hospltnl mul was burled nt nose Cemetery 111 Mocksville Sun- duy. I I Mocks An OK Used Car always adds up to a good proposal for any young man. It satisfies a line car taste on a just-married budget. OK Used Cars tire inspected and reconditioned to merit the dealer warranty in writing. Choose your U s e d car where volume trade-ins mean low prices oil a wide variety o f models and makes, ft Seld only by on Authorised Chevrolet Dealer P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Pltnnc 156 Mocksville, N. C. The November meeting of the WSCS wns held at thc home of Mrs. M. Tl. Jonrs. There were 17 members present and three vis itors. The Sundny evening prayer scrvicc was opened by W. C. All en using for n subject: "The At titude nf n Child Toward the Church." Mrs. Preston Leonnrd nnd daughter of Spencer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravcr Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cnrt?r nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Cnrter spent Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Blackburn, who Is seriously ill nt her home nt Trail Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers and Wayne Myers were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldcn My ers of Winston-Snloni. Mrs. Steve Bcnuehnmp and chil dren of Lewisville spent Sundnv afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs, G. P. Benucliainp.I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and | Mr. mul Mrs. Archie Norm:m ofj Lewisville spent n short while j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. When driving fatigue sets In. arm muscles become erratic nnd cause n driver to lose Ills feel of .steering no matter liow wide awake the eyes nre. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N, TUTTKROW The offleors of the WSCS will meet with Mrs. Jim Garwood Fri day night, Nov, II, lo fill out re ports. Hcv. and Mrs. B. C. Adams and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Llven- gond of Lexington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poster nnd family of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C, Foster Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family vislled her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Lest r Dwiggins nnd son of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swlccgood and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Marlin Is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Frfinklln visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Frldny night. Mr, nnd Mrs. Georgs Williams of Liberty were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Boone C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Jr.. nnd family of Coolemee and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and fam ily went to Lexington Sunday nf ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood. Mrs. W. T. Scchrest and Clarence Brogden shopped In Salisbury Sat urday. Miss Judy Foster visited Sandra Tutterow Sunday. Joe Swicegood nnd Mona Ruth Fleming were unltrd in marriage Saturday. Moro’t your chant* §• SLEEP BETTER on EXTRA LENGTH BEDDING w i t h t h is AMAZING OFFER H ere’s W hat You Buy R E D U C E D T O Fork LONO BOV MATTMSS regular $79.50 value Here's what “ long Bey" meant to your tleep SPACIOUS ^ COMFORT f E A C H * MATTKISS OR FOUNDATION <ftV ^ You don't have lo lie six feet lull to enjoy Ih e spacious in m lorl of extra length bedding. Kor sleeping ease und am ple Toot and head room , bedding should he several inches lonucr lh;in vm ir heiuhl. W ith the Peerless .VIrd A nniversary m a tlic-s anil foundation you jget a full six m rhe* of extra leni*tli pins top quality ;U - fo il iu neoprin;: and foundation nm *!ruction. NO MORI FIIT PINCHING” •Y TIGHT COVIR$ LONG I0Y MATCHING FOUNDATION coils lo m atch Ihe **l.nnft I to y " m atlres*. coil fo r toil. T h i* offers m ore level sleeping surface and Adds >ear* o f service to Im»Ih m attress and foundation. GUARANTIED fOR 10 YEARS AGAINST DEFECTS IN MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP eeiOIH HARVEST SALE LAST WE FOR YOUR D m 'f let thc b u t p m you by. Take advantage of special GOLDEN HARVEST prices and terms 'fo r easy buying. (SI i Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children spent Sundny afternoon with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Gas- tonln has been the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming for 10 dnys. Charles Ball y, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, and Frnnklln Bailey, son of Mr. nndd Mrs. Clyde Bnilcy, left Inst week for Great Lakes, III., for Navy train ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester McCullough and boys of Salisbury and Davis Pool? and friend of Chnrlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodmnn over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt spent the week end with relatives ut Turrentin'.'. Edward Franks ol^jSnlisbur.v was the guest of Hazel nnd Vickie Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little nnd children of Albemarle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Sa lem were guests of Mrs. Ren Wyatt Sunday afternoon. . Average production of honey per colony in North Carolina this year is estimated at only 19 pounds, seven pounds below last year's nverncs yield, according to the Crop Reporting Service. And H ilt it w hat ynv ««t F R E E ! Set of 82" BED RAILS for P fU ^ converting your present ' Tw0 nx>% Dacron Pillows sleep equipment to longer length Fim* qu ality pillow * of I Mi Pont M iraolo |**il»**r— •i now M ilistatav w ith all tin* characttTN tits o f .-oft tlown. vi'i m tiiv ly allrty.v fi*v . FOR METAL OR WOOD BEOS D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e 6 * E l e c t r i c C o . AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MYSTERY FARM NO. 57 vs) (f> <3> DUK • Two y ean to pay. • Low down payment. Fay th * convenient way— on your monthly Electric Service bill. Complete Showing at Duke Power Company. Visit us today or See Your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer's Fall Showing of New Appliances POWER COMPANY It's convenient It's com fortable It costs loss K\STBO lM >- Buses l.eavc r>:31 A.M. - 0:45 A.M. - 11:40 A.M. 2 21 P.M. . 4:2» P.M. - 6:0!i P.M. 8:35 P.M. | Winston-Salem, N. C. ... $ .lili Richmond, Va........................ 5.!H) Washington, D. C.................».10 New York, N. Y ................. 12.00 Norfolk. Vn............................. 7.10 WKSTBOIINl) Buses l.eave !):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.................... 0.B5 Atlanta, Ga.............................. 7.1!5 Jacksonville. Fla.................... 9.00 Charlotte, N. C....................... 1.45 Asheville. N, C....................... 3.4!) Plus U. S. Tax Big EXTRA Savings EACH W AY With a Round-Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ...and to hundreds of placet the sensational new S C B N I C R U I S B R and the Highway Traveler I LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WADE GROCE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 5 C a n Y 0 11 I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l n i e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t BALER TWINE D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y © <§) ---------YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F a r m i n g t o n Rev. C. E. Crawford will filll liis refillin' preaching appointment nt tho Baptist Churcli Sundny at 11 o'clock. Mr. nnd 'Mil's. John A. Seats and Mi's. Myrtle Taylor of Wlnston- Snlcm visited Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Scats Sundny. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor is at honi" now. She nnd Mr. Taylor have moved back to their former homo in Norlli Farmington. Cpl. Odell Bogcr moved Nov. I from roil, nomine, On., to Camp Polls. 1,11. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hiirpe'suul son, Darrell, vislU'd Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sherrill near Kcrnersvlllc Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutphin of Yndkinvlllc visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boner Sundny. Misses Maude and Nell Cling- mnn of Win.ston-Sal’ in were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Nell Lnsliley. Week end visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Slrupc, Mrs. Nick Whit, man and daughter, Nlckic, Ann. J. I.. Lnshmit, Mr. and Mrs. I. I.,. Stnipe, all of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Biddle Dorse, Mrs, J. I. Perryman and daughter .Mary Lou. of Lew isville, Miss Nancy Strupe of Oreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. 12. K. Stnipc of Rural Mall. Mrs. Joe Carr llarpe entvrlain-' Bailey’s Chapel News i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 The William It. IJnvis School had a Harvest Festival Friday night. Judy Gaither and Wayne La tha in were crowned King and Queen. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris and I'd her Sundny School Class M on-j'em ily visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. dny night. Games were enjoyed by Hedgecock In Kernersvillc Sun- Etmday visitors of Mr. nnd Mlrs. Albert Carter wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess iZinmerman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman nnd children: Mrs. Giceil Barnes and children: Mr. Shenrl M.vers nnd son, Lonnie: Till Carter and son, June. Snturclny night supper guest of Mrs. Billy Myers was Tommy Mc Carter of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd Mrs, Will Myers shopped In Salisbury Saturday. Miss Clco Carter spent the week end In western North Carolina mountains. Dougins Long spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes en joyed a trip to tlie mountains Sunday. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Plott, and children and Tommy McCarter. - C l a r k s v i l l e LIBERTY BAZAAR, SUPPER Thc Indies' of thc Liberty Meth odist Church will hnve their an nual bnznnr nnd supper Saturday, Nov. 12 ,in thc church hut. Scrv- ing will begin nt 5 p.m. Proceeds will ro for thc church. Dm An Enterprise Want Ad • M W / M V A W M V S S W A S W V V A V A V k V A ,. W . V . W A 5 BIGGER THAN EVER \ 5 G u y e s 1 7 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e * JUST WHAT YOU’VE WAITED FOR! 216 FAMOUS COMPLETE SAMPLE LINE Would be $7.98 to $30. NOW:I the group after a short business meeting. Refrcshemnts were served by the hostess. Mrs. Jessie Collins and daugh ter. Helen, arc In Fletcher at the bedside of Mr. Collins who remains In n serious condition in the hos pital there. P i e t u r e f r a in i n « Your Choice Of Frames anil Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main 1‘hoiii- 5:i2 SAI.ISIIHKY. N. V. day. Mr. and Mrs. Wa.vne Fuicben visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver Sunday afternoon. Mrs. t. G. Roberts is n patient nt Rowan Memorial Hospitnl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harps and fnmily visited Mrs. Turner Renvls and family Sunday afternoon. Tlii; regular Saturday night prayer meeting will be held nt tlie Inline o f Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Harris. A eominitt 'e for the Christmas program at. Bear Creek Church !«a s appointed Sundny They were ! Mrs. Dallas Hutchins Mrs. Cedl'ic Smoot. Mrs. Lewis Jones and | Miss Alillle Bell Potts. I ---------------------------i------------- The l!)s>5 fall U. S. pig crop is: is ll..j tier cent more than the Price <y>- m Very high fashion styles! Strictly one of a kind! Wonderful buys at this price! A mag- nificient choice of styles and colors that must be seen to be appreciated! G U Y E S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® © © © © © I L o o k f o r h u n d r e d s o f u n a d v e r t i s e d s p e c i a l s km ■ ' ■ I O il 1'. I \. More horsepower ill every model . . up lo 2(i'., more! You g.'t rolling faster, have more reserve power, loo. Uestilt: more time saved, more Work done. A /v If S I ) l. l\ ( i . JJew “ leadership look” ia complete line of Ford Trucks from I’iekiip.s to li."i,(IU(!-lli. OCW tandem- nxle llic .Ions! Styled to build prestige! iYO COMFORTmulS tFKTY! New Urirrri:nt Cabs, new full-wrap wind shield*. New Ufnjmnd features give you protection not found in any other truck. New Ford Tracks ^ 5 6 i More horsepower per dollar than any other truck line! Powerful eyeful! New Ford t>1 ft. "J-j-ton” Pickup, e °n'c i,lf c ^ “(V " ''k ‘v“ 'f lV eic& lcU l (/ / / ie )«< r - O N L Y F O R D gireit you ftraien Short Stroke pm rer in w r y iiim M Jrtm Pickups lo B ig Jnhs — aiul at no cxiru ettsi! O J \ L ) F O R D giivs von so many neiv fvutures through' out Jor smarter looks anil smoother going! N ew Ford Trucks give you the moul -power for your money— proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of all truck lines. Your new Ford Truck, is a better Mourn Maker, right from the dny you buy it! Ford’s Short Stroke engines cut, friction, get, more usable power from every gallon of gag—nml provide the best, in long engine life! See the new Ford Trucks— at your Ford Dealer’s now! NEW! S-ft. “1 i-ton" Express for bulky loads. Also, 6) .-ft. Pickup. GVW 5,000 lbs. NIWI Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel helps protect driver from steering column. Only Ford has itl No extra cost, MtWt Lifeguard door latches give added protec tion against doors jarring open in an accident. NIWI 12-volt ignition for better starting, better performance, greater electrical reserve. NIW/ Tubeless tires run 25° cooler, give extra ■, mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! NtWI Full-wrap windshield standard on all cabs. New full-wrap rtnr window at low extra cost.Ford Triple Economy Trucks Sanford Motor Company “Vnur l'unl Dealer Since 1913”MOCK8VILL13, N. C. ■11 Youre Interested iu an A-l USED CAR—-Be Sure To Sec Your Ford Dealer © ® # . # ! © i © j® i® I ® © © © © © © © © © © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ) ® ® ) ® ® GUYES SALISBURY C e l e b r a t i n g 1 7 Y e a r s o f F a s h i o n L e a d e r s h i p ! T h e G re a t D ay Is T o m o rro w ! / BiggerThanEver GUYES 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE Welcome Davie County R e g i s t e r E v e r y D a yI » « $500°° i n f a s h i o n p r i z e s YOU CAN WIN: A M a t c h i n g S e t ( 3 |H *s.) C r o w n L u g g a g e $1 0 0 . 0 0 VALUE A GLEN HAVEN SUIT! A LOFTIES KNIT SUIT! A GLORIA SWANSON DRESS! AN ERNEST DONATII SKIRT! A JEWELRY SET BY ANNVIEN! A GAY GIBSON DRESS! 3 MAC SHORE BLOUSES! 1 PAIR MARTINIQUE SHOES! 1 PAIR DEGOYA SHOES! I HERALD FUR BLEND SWEATER! 1 CINDERELLA HAT AND BAG SET! 1 PAIR SCHRANK PAJAMAS! 1 CENTURY SKIRT! 1 CORDUROY JACKET AND PANTS SET! 4 i u l m a n y m o r e v a l u a b l e p r i z e s © # THURfinAY, NOVEMBER 1ft, 1055 THE ttOCRSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pAGfi t m n o t i c e o r c i s a i i: IJurlh C arolina 1 )a\ If Count y\.< T H E S U P E R IO R C O U R T . H e lm Sower*. il \ s A m elia C a rter ••{ al H y vlrltH* *n .in execu tion d irected lo H ie lu id trsij’ ned H um tlu* ( ’ lilli o f tlu* S u p erior ( .'oiiit o f D a vie C ou n ty in tin*111 ic*\ i* en titled .' | > i • i * I; 11 iiro rivilm ti, I w ill, fin llii* 12th d ay o f N ovem b er, lU.ia. ;t( il! u 'eliitk , at tin* eou iiltoiise d oo r or said fount,v. |o (h e hlidu'*! h-u der for c.e-n to v.ithily m ii«t esocu tioii • •tl thr* ih*ht, title am i in te ic 'i w h ich die vaal (Mi.,Mi** C arter, Juno C arter and S h irle y C arter, tin* defen dan ts, have in the lollow m M dcM Tibed real estate, to v n : H K G IN N IN G at an iron M ake Soulh- eost corn er o f N u m b er II in Hay S ow ers lin e and nniniiittt hen ce South It dens. m in '. W esi ta.74 ells, w ith said Sow - •*i*-* Inn* to an iron M ake. H ayd en H ailey's ' lin e: th en re w ith saltl H ailey's lin e N’ nl'lh 3» dei*/.. \Ve<t 11:35 chs. to an iron stake, c m n e r ol >aid ll./ih y and Alary I.. Vojj- l< r\ Hi ii*; thence w ith .sail I Vo>:lcr liny N orth :i d iT *. Ill* m ills. east 12.114 t*hs. to •in n on ‘ take in :;aiil lino. Southeast cor* in r oi T raet No. 3; th en ce w ith Utu* o f said tr.iet South 3-1 deifs. ;to mhvs. Kast II 111! elis. to .in ii'tm stake, tho rseftiunlm'. yi olainini', 14 5 acres, m ore o r lc>s. and beinc, T ract No. t in th«* d ivisio n ot' the l».inl-*l K. C arter land". This- llu* 21th d .i' o f Oe'oh<*r IO.m, h e n v . h o y i.e s. * 11 I i'ln S h e riff ol D avie C oun ty n o t i c e o r s a l e o r vv.\* e s t a t e i w h e k e x e c u t i o nK eith C.ooM nn l» .s ie C ou n tv i n t m e s u p e r i o r c o u r t lu m v l.F.F. M O T L E Y Vs JO H N I-:. M O T L E Y U n d er and hy y irtiie ot an execu tion d h c e te d |o llu* im dcslpnod S h e riff from j tiie S u p erior Court o f D nvie C ou n ty, in the a h o w fid d le d action, I w ill on tlu* 12th day N ovem ber,. 11)55, at tw e lv e o’ * r lo r k , noon, al tin* (Io n* o f tin* D nvie * C ou n ty ('on i'tliou -e in M ocksvilli*. N orth !I* . of •• tor I » t<* *•’•• h*«.... . b id d er for rash, to satisfy snld execu tion . M l n ^ h l, lu te, anil ih.ele.si wUietl the <h ii iid au l. John E. M otley, n ow hat or at an y linn* at or af*er th e dnekelim * o f th y ju dgm ent In <ald action had in and lo tlu* fo llo w in g d escrib ed n*al estate. I>*ifii* and and heinu in Jeru salem T ow n * J-l.11>. D.t\(e C oun ty. N orth C arolina. IU :c ;tN N IN (i at a slon o in tlu* puhlit* road and runniiu* thr*in e* South 117 il«*i*s. JIM' Kast lL*l!l It. to a stoiu* al a llie k * «»»y ; ttienee South lo di>«s. H*al» ft. to a Kione, itn 'U ory, iH*ar a lait*e pitu*; thnuM* StMith df'd*., Rast (illJ feet, to a sprinv*: th eiit'e ftdiowin** th e hran rh South *11! ile|»>. W est KM Tt.. South 7f» doit*., ;ur W est 11*4 ft.. South i'll deifs. 15* We.st &5i» l\. South «h*}js. \\V.*I life ft.. South I) W e^t 1!4!| f*. South 'J!l d«*|*,*<. Jill* VVest tft4 ft. Jiouth 4 »le|*s. M'l‘ W est 1 ! ft., thonri* South 1" dejts. JlH* Kast 121* ft. to w ater 4iaU. hank ol M ttle Y a d k in lliy c r: thcnei* f'd lo w in *' tlu* haul: o f tin* riv e r N inth r*7 del*:., no* W est :t!»7 ft., N n rlh R3 «h-L's. Mi* W osl :i,V2 II., N orth 7:1 di'iis. Wi-st Itr.ll ft., N orth il*) th is . W ost .till ft. Nnrth lid itejis. W ist l‘JJ ft.. N orth (17 dei's. 11;;* ft.. S o il'll 1(1) d.a--. W est 21f> ft.. South IM de».<s. :t«r W f> l fl.. Ilu 'liee -Itl list’ s. Ml W«*^t *124 ft., to a W alnut sttunn. hank l.ittle Y ad kin Uiv»*r: tlie n ic N orth 41 ♦lei*-*. Kast (f»7 ft. to a shm<»: theiu-e N orlli la dft^s. |i;:t4 tt., to a stoiu* iu*ar a I ’otdar; thence N orth .11 dt’L*s. F.n>t SIJ10 to a stone: thonri* N nrth 4.1 tlops. W i‘sl li'Ill ft. tn a ‘stone: thcnei* N orth 51 Kii^t l»«iO ft. In a stnnc n ear a hlack ftiin i; thoni’C w ith C ou n tv Hoad (s ro nn It M'k n f n:ti'/>i Snulh 3 dt“ !s Kast 4211 ft. S ou lh r»l de'Js. :il>* Kast 4U7 ft.. South »h »•<. Ka-I fliw ft. to tin* heK hm lni' rtm - t' ininu hi! aere< m ore o r less: K scenl ^!I2 acres adioinhu* tho N n rlh S'adkin l l :' er. M eC lam roek hiers. J. \V. Ih'ujIi* and iithers was e o n vi’.'fil hy II. II. Y oum t m i.I w ile and K. M. Youii)* and wilt* to th e T.'Haha>>M'i* i'o w c r C on ip an y hy <l« ed dated A p ril !•">. 1 111’*!, am i re* <ot«let| in Hook tw cn ty-cln h t, par.e 1117. tM tie e ot Iti'Ki^tC'r nl Dee<t> o f D avie I'o iin ty . Nt*r!h C arolina. Set*' D ccil for ih ’-crip tio n tif this t*s'eeption. Al*:«» '<'e D. » d Honlc 41*. pu k c tr.7. O f fic e «<f llc iti'tc r o f DeCtl.s til D a vie Conn* ly , N orth ( ‘.irolina. T h is tiie K'lh tla.v' «>f O ctob er. I!).*m.nr.N v . n o v i.K S . S h c rill o f Ua\ ie C oun ty Ul 2(1 4! ••Kfc.P'M Vi!!ixk’ WANT ADS ( l ASSII II H All RATIOS: I'p lo 2fi WorilH ..............55c Kuuli ward over is, U 2c extru. Minimum acrepicd is 55c. Curtly of Tliunks .............^I.UO CASH WITH onnr.ns I'Olt KA1.E l.llill) i-nnls o f ,sl;ih.s. I.mv 1‘ivU'i". W. \V. Spry, Hmili- 4. Ill II) ll|i ELECTRIC MOTORS ’ Kep:iheil — IU'WdiiihI — Kvluiill :u«l Annnlnrr Wlmllnf l( you a|>ptt'i'iiile <|iiullly work nt lair prtcrs st-e us;; till work Kiiuritnlml. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR IU2I XV. limes SI. Kiilisliiiry I’ liont* H:iv 141; Night S4.r>4J A r t ic le in R e a d e r s 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 sio n Is S o O fte n a N eed less M is e r y ! I (»K SAI.K -H 2 fuol Whllli'.v '1'lMlh'1, liimli'l. t'Nt-i'lli'nl 4*1111(111 ton. Ciln bo t si'i’ii at liifntimi 111 j I h 1 ~ i' i" Oiik Ciritvt* Si'rvk-t- Statlmi an.vlhnt'. I'honr .1. K. Sju'uks. II 111 I lii V.'ANTKD - I';ll I tinii> or full til]u* ofl'Uv W ork. Cull Afl.-I i-.ill <H.|, II 1U IVi r o ii y o u ii w K i.i. m m .i.in g n k e i i s - Conlacl Sinllli c; niv.' Well DrllliM-s. Pliom. II27IM, Sm llli (.rove. A ll worlt liiiarami'i'il. II in lip I'O II S A l.K — llt'a.siinalik*. O il C irru ^ ito r. •Si’r O 'IM t' 1 ’i;;i 1111 at Q u ality Shu.* Slni|i o r fa ll ^tllU'. 11 III tip FO K S A I.E ‘ --llay mari* u r !|;li ii Ii; ai'oun.l I.IHII) poiliuls. W ork s uiul rid.v-i itootl. i Cii ntl,. f.ir kills. S w A K Is l.i.|.. A il- ' \aiici'. 111. I. Iloiilaiu l 1‘iiiiuniinlt.v. II III 2l|j Do you siitrc>r tcrrililu tHTVims tt-n- iiion— lVrl Jittery. Iniliihlt-, tlc- • pifssi'd — just before your pvriud earlj niontli? A stiirUIni! muele in HEADER'S DIGEST reveals Pucll jire-ineiiKlrtml tormonl Is uneillem misery In tunny eases!Thousands have already tliseov- ored how tn uvohI such sult'erin;’. With ljVdia Pinkhani's Coinpinind und Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those "dlflicultdays” npprourh! ---------------Lydia I’ inkham’s lias u remtirl:uble sunthinif effect on the source of such distress, ln doctors' tests. Pinklittm ’s In d u c ta ri’ l u l l * m » i i ( product, 1 out i f 4 w o a ta gat re lift i l nrrvuu. J iitr r u pain 1 W a o J ^ rlo l r r lie t d a rin g « ■ ! k flu rt i'nu.r " Ji.'iicl:!'. d a y l" ! W .V .S V .V $ v . v . v . Ktoppid . . . nr strikingly relieved ... puin and dlsuomfurt! J out of 4 women got i;lorious rpllefl Taken ii'ijiilarly, Pinkham’s relieves the headac' ies, cramps.nervous tension . . . during and be/ore your period. Many women never sailer—erf ii on the first 'lay! Why should you'/ Tills month, start taking Pinkham's. See If you don’t 1'xcapn pro-menstrual tension ...sc often the cause of uiilinppiness. Ciet Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege table Compound ... nr convenient new Tablets which have blood -building Iron uuded. At drimcistl.*by uutfJ iJiH’ftv V.W AW .W ASW A C Ilim M USCLES f U ll» v « p a lm « f iei*», • e h iftf m ui* ( I I I %«Uh S T A N IA C K i t ib lili'o r p e w d trn STANBACK aeU fa il to b rin g c o ta fo rtin f r » li# l. . . b «c a u i» th t STANBACK form u la cem b in M la v a ra l p ru c n p tio f. ty p * in* g ratlitn ia fa r fa * « r ilia l a f fa in * GETTING UP Nl6tmIf worried by ‘'Bladder Weattn.'s^’ (Oettln* NNhtft <too Irequral, burnlnt or Itch* Jnj urination) or fltrons, Cloudy Urine) <lne to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl* tQtlons. try OY8TEX for qulck^rttlfytnf, com for tint; help. A billion CY8TKX tablet* No surgery needed to reduce swelling | of painful piles! u.wl ta past 33 yrars tirovt r.aftty and iiiri'ts!. Ask druggist tor 0V8TFIX under •atlulactlou or aioutjr-back guaraotca. ■.V.VAWAVAV USED PARTS In doctor’s tests, ama'/.imt new Stainless Pnzo Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave Internal ond esternal relief — without surgery! 8 medically-proved Ingredients re- lleve pain.ltclilniT iiistunthi! Reduce swelling. Promote heailmt. You sit. wal'n in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo*> Supposi tories or Ointment at druggists, ^ T 1*> ^'inqing (Jijirk*'Gillette I I V I H A S H tN HANDY *ISHNSiK \W im n h \i NURTIINI VOUT _____ IMMt A ftw dr<*|n of OlH'(2KO^ brine Wfiwrl r?H*f frnintftrjiwnttntf p»t»i of lnc*MHn nkii. OUrftito loiariirn* Ain a»iil**rn<»«tlt Pi* nail, ajltm.tf tt*** ntU to be rut anil thuf ura* vfiu» fui thet* pain <ind ilitronifurt, OUiUttO u >v»ll»ul» ai all Urug ^ount»r». Warm Air Furnace* • Stoker* Oil Rurnrn - Air Condilionln* DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. U l W. Kerr St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. I'm An Enterprise Want Ad I m Am KM tlflM IV MW a a .Millions used purls for all! _ makes and models: call us. wei Ijliave il. Quick service, fair prices] ^Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. i •Jl’hont* D503 Churliitle IliwayJ W w A ______ M m «lI i ON STOMACH I M I H a ll-a live, headachy, when constlpa* turn sm its stom ach? Black-Drautrht* r e lie v e s c o n s l ip at Ion o p c ru if^ i t H elps sw eoton sour stomach too. liutlyt-Sttmirti Swmtimt Widn OwraijH! N o harsh urtplnjj. Made from pure V e g e ta b le h e rb s . T liorou *.;h lv but puntly uncorks cloi’ttcd intestines. Urlnr.s com t'ortinA relief In mnrnintj. Thi»n lilo looks sunny atrain! C e l BlackoD rnui’.iit today.•tu J*iia'if*T nr Oritrajifnfi*rf turn . . . on<l »i>t <>i ih'ir, ti»>! \Vlu*n CimNtttiiittuti Hours ill* Kv.-ttlon atid <tl.Ht>o.‘ Uloti. «et Bjrniji ot Black* Dr*u<ht. T h ey lova thi* h o n fy *»»rft ItnuttV PO It S A L E —T h ie e svi*i*k otil niiH ters. Spi»clid at lie c a d i. H A V IK F E K l) A N D S ;:E I) C O M P A X Y , n c p o l S treet. M tieks. v ille . N . C*. 11 III ltn |!m An Knlerprts* Want AA FASTEST WAY TO RENT A ROOM-OR A H O U S E - IS . THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AO.' V I AN1> FO H S A L E : AIU D M IL L ItO A O II A C R E S - 800 F T . I‘A V F .0 H O A D , c o o t ) A ir r o j u n k v a h o s i t e . O TM K H D F V K I.O P M F N T - N K A It C O H N . A T 7 .R U A N D H A II.H O A D . A I S O IM IO N K A N D K L E lT H U T r V «FOI|M F.It F R A N K I1 E N D H IX 1M101»E1{TY» FO K S A L R O U L E A S E . W H IT E A *»D M O H H S T A T IO N - -D O N 3.1H, N V IN S T O N -S A - le a i . N. c. ii :t am F A R M F O R S A LE --II4 Jiere'* nn e»»«*il rvn v el rond, k n ow n as M rs. Itn x ie fJjiither'^ fjiriii. Loeated in D avie C m m - t.v, C alalti'li) tdU 'it-hii). Cloud si\ rnim i house., fail- otitttiiiliiioK s, p len ty rnnn - in « w a ter, e le etrle p n w er and i>») sehtml Imis nnd in a'I rm iics. -.t tt*l>;iee«*. .’I ncrrs enttnn, Ri aeres nroduetivt* ereek Im ltt'ni land and >»everal m ore aen»»< of ••oi»rl r r »n |:m I. P i'iee S.”V oun. C ontact E. W . Ilom i, Jr.. Rt. I. W n ndleaf. or A . M. Foster, Rt. 1, C levelan d . 11 H 2i|» l, ' ,v \ ,S, ' ,'V .\ \ l.\ A N T IQ U E * 77< S.Mitl) M ain, L e x lio fo n , H'ire»w| Sr hij N o v :‘ *nl thru U lh . 0|nn uiutits. l.jiri'e stoek ■ V ietori:in *ind E arly. H arvest <|i*enra« lion s: tlrleil nrian t'eiiieitts, itourds. enrn.ii :i L'lp F O R S A I.E : S evera l niee Im ililiu.’ Int*;, IS.-'i'dNnii Itoad, lu«* o u t'iiie e itv limit's. C ity w a ter a vailab le, C all b e fo re U a.m . or a fte r 5 n.m . S.’tli^ltiiry S treet. M oek sville, N’ . C. 1(» 20 tfn F O R S A L E : T v t i >t«»rv, nin e room house, tw o baths. T w o tdoeks fro m l>iHiiu*SH M-eUon. C a ll .Vi*.1 t>et'nre tt a.m . o r a fte r f» p.m . :tl5 S iilisb n ty S treet, M oeks- v ille ; N. c . 10 2t» tfn F O R . J5^LK ,^;»(1..rooin. house, II4II W ilk es- liorn St.. m 'iir n ew H osp ital. P iin iif . 9 tl tin C A L L IfS fo r you r ent flo w e r*, potlett t da tits. wt*ddinu di*e<nalioiw, eursaves. hoiuinets, fitni>r:d de^l^ns. a rtifie ia l w reaths, \\V iiiv bunded F lorists ant* v.'U'e flo w e is wnrl:i wi«U* C om p lete sat I'.favtlon se\d d eliver^ s ervice. Plnn v 41. R’ O rK S tM T .l.F , F L O R IS T A N I c r e e n i i o u .s e . l> U tfi For Hiring WORKERS "H E L P A D S Be C o m fo r ta b ft SLEEP WELL On a Taylor Mattress "On* for Ev»ry N*«d" Taylor Mattress Co. m t t. Mala k, — N Inri lt|nrt«[i fiMM a aALIBBVRT, N. C. COMPLETE WELL SERVICE - Boring nnd drilling feattirii'.g tlv heavii'st boring (fiulpiiieiil uni nil nrw up-to-dnle drilling rigt 44 years of courlrous service. Ne\ Kqiiipiiit iil . . . Old In rvperli nee Cush or FHA terms. Why wait" Call us! It. F.. I’AW .<£ SONS. (> '15’onvllle lilglnva.v just otil.sic* Elkin. Plione 70. II lift tl: ‘a l l 8 1 T h e E n t e r p r i s e w ^ w ; v . v . ,.V A \ v / . v . y . ,. v . v . v . ,. v . w . v A w . w . ,M V . 1 V A V lW V .V A V .V .V A W .V .V .V / .V .W iW .'.V .V .V .V .W I W A N T E D -• llavt* Y o u r I’ tovcriiitlnn i fille d at II.M .I, p ltlK S C O M F A N T j 1‘ hone M l M u fk sville. Can’t • • » B M • I Y *w r C «M T Than try UCG, tlu) witie-avlivily owd> liiim , for greatest cffuctiveneaa •Huiiut all »yin|>toma uf all kinJs n f culda. titlO cmnbiiiea * piilent. widely- prftK-riltcd drug* and p<witive druuiiitic renulla in a inuller uf luiura. llu roiuliined tlnrupy cover* tlie eumplete run/;,' of all rultl ayniptonia. N o uther t’«til remedy ran mutch lillfi liquid or tMl> Citlil Tableta.6 6 6 •'OR S A L E r «M e d t.aod S gns. T lu E n terp rise. ‘ tfi FO R S A f.E r.'aps r,f |>it\le ( ‘ou n ty. Call at iNloeksviilt* E nterpi'i'-e, tfn TUNEUP C ! rt.’ V r’ K i’ t>WT*5 ( ‘ ii-an. ^»ni‘ -1:is*iin!. paint able. P ressu re-T reated pn*>t*. atul l.tm ihe* A l-o (V istoin T reat i ne. S 'lerW on . iiij* Co. IMiont* .*»-iH?i*i, W in-itH ' F u 2!l tt W A N T E D : C ol-ired farm fam ily to op erate be#t eattle urain and t'otiim ia n n near Salisb u ry. K eiaiiar w e t'k lv si.lary am i share oi p;ut o l er«)|). G ood w orUint: am i livin i; con ditions. Live.'.|«u-I; iim l efp iip m en t fm - nirlH'tl. A tt raetivt* p rop osition and t'.uod op p ortu n ity fur loin; te im em p loym en t fin* a settled and d epen dable fa m ily. W rite lo r in terv ie w o r fu rth er in- torm aiinn and stnte farm in g exp erien ce anti linos o f tnom - Iters o» fin n .ly. F hiH ips liv o th - eis. R oute f». D os -I.IL Salis- bury, N. C. Il) 1*7 litn V e n id a H AIR N ETS AN DBOB PINS kaap your hair •xactly Hi* way yew arranga Ul Try V anida’s im w RUBBER TIPPKD BOB PINS Safaty and* coirt cotch or scrotch. 1(K and 251 cards for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains ti HcmUcIm Neuralgia . Neuritis with Quick Ac line STANBACK Test STANBACK apiast any prvparatlea- ycu’va ever used . . . Sc* kuw quick relief r—im. I FO R FA LL Yes, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Service. N r M ffic i it friM ily - H r m m l m k i m factory I r a i R t d - « i u * k § gIR U iM IM ffl. * General Service a Engine Taaa-Ua * W heel Alignment a Klactrical Service * Bralta Relining a 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 dona row! nxiA I R N E T iimmumi V IN ID A PRODUCTS A l l SOLD IV IftV W H IM H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W A S W A ^ W iW A W S W A W W A S W W W W iW W M -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name ..................................................................................... Address ................................................................................ 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $.1.00 TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 AllTOMOrUI.E SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IU19 S. Main St. — Phone 850 Salisbury, N C. I L C . A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A I. F. S and S E R V I C E Enjoy thc Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET •- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. T i m t x i i . t v 7 00--.\|ornint; Sh ow ” •-*>—C a rolin a Hi Lites 7:;in--.Wofn.i>K Sh ow C jiiw lm .i Iti Lites f.itiu— Citpwdn K ;au;avoo T V A b n a iia e t::U0- C ap tion K a n ga roo C a rolin a H i Lites U:uii— M orn in g M o\ ie JojiMi-- CJarry Slnore Idfntt—A rth u r G o d frey ll:a tl- S trik e It H itb ll':lM >~V:.Uaiu l.a»l.v 12:15* L o v e ot L ite ll!:;lo- Se.ircli F or ToiuaMirow !:!:-U --G uU linu l.ifh t I a»o C i.rolin a C oota a y ! :Li»— W elcom e Tra\ eleiv 2:ao—T b e llarx i*stei s 2:ao— A rt l.in U l^tter :t:0tj*-To lie A n n ou n cvii Si:«iD~-Uub C io s b y 4:oo 1 ir i«l* t*r D ay 4:15—S e e n t Stm ni •»:Ili»~ Ott Y o u r A eeou nt;*;0li—l.noncytiine^.tainlHiiYO a: 15—T o y Ian tl E v i»v -s.ri:II«i—The Lone Uan^ei' liatO- Shop H y Te levision P:t5 Fran k L ea h y l*rediet< tirihi -E»'*«o R ep o rter llo 'p ttin f W eatberm aii i»:.'iii Doinj* It Yourscli' 7:<»5 Sports 7:15 -D on e. Fit w ards 7:;»0 -Artlivu' Sm ith :::U »-.\lr. h is tn e t A ttorn ey -Show * r O f Stats !i::td—1T h e C arolin a llpu r ticlio— F on l Tbeatrt* i» * : I t - Fi*'«r S ta r IM:'v liotj-e I I :il(* —At Ian! ie W eatlu ru ian I ! :i'5 - Ni*ws F :n d 1 1 :'“. Sonrtv F inal 11:*J5 i.e> P ;ed and M.*r.v F..r.l ll::ia t.utc S h ow 7:no 7:25 «!'1!5 •':iioIdMio!l::io12:oi>- 12:15 I2:*ir>1:00- 2:oi»-J::«n:<:ni:c:m4:oa n tiii.ti M ornini* Slunv C arol na 111 l.ite^ -M oru.m * Sim w f*:-n Fna H i l.ite* C'a|ttaiii IvaiiK .ooo • T V A lln a n a e -M e e t H er M.ite>t.v -I'a rtd in a lli l.ites - Morniie* Movie -G a r y I\b»«>re -S trih e It Rich -V a lia n t l~u ly - L o v e o f L ife —S'*.-n*h F «r T om orro w -G n U th iti Lipht • C ern lin ii ('tto k erv - W elcom e* T ra ve le r* •M‘*n A rou n d T h e lloii';e —A rt Lin U lettei - i r - p *v o rr • 'to l. C ro *b y D iijlh ter D ay 4:15- Secret Storm •);:t0- Oil Y ou r A «'eou n t 5:00-- Ju n ior R ancho 5:1(0- -A n n ie C 'akley C am *-O peration E vacuation C‘ t5 P atti Pane i;:;Io - Ksm) R ep o rter i-:45 - Itntpoint W eath erm an i::50~ Pliiynnus# 7:I5- D<.»n’ E uw ards 7:30 T o He A n n ou n etd ItuMi - M am a- M nM ioerade P a rtv l*:oa T h e C ru -a der •l*la>hm i£.«* o l Stars ln:0a - T lie Lineu p |o::t0 ••Hit-'hwa.x P a trol )l:iii)- -A llan tie W> ath erm an llai.'i -N ew s F inal # U :15-SporV -' F in al 11:25 * Les* I’aul anti M ary Ford 11 :yu --l^de S iio w M I I 'K U A V »:o o - M r. W izn n l tbJIii -C a p ta in .M idinttbl lojthi— AnrtyV G anu li»:3o -W ild D ill llie k o l; 11 :(n« - B u ffa lo H ill Jr. ll:i!U Te.':a< H ant>'i.'I^rini U i«'.T e p1 :»*ii . Rny Hor'el i ) - T o He A m iotm t'od liaia Football P.ii'ty r»;lH> T o Uc* A n n ou n ced 5:2U C aptain C ullant 0:0ii G rantl O le 4)|ny ii::tn Hi(i T ow n 7:jm Father K n o w s Hest 7::»a Heat T h e r io e l: It:tMi S ’ aj'i* Show s I'tllo- ! iM ncvinno’M'r* ti:tM» ‘f e u F or T h e M on ey !)::{!• It's A Iw m v> Jan 1'iaio fju n -m ok e 10::tu h iiiuii H im vivi Tbnatr^ 11 .<«> T lenev. s W eeU ly 11; 15 - I .ate Show K l'M I I A t 10:1** C h ristia n S cien ce Pcitu T hix 1. T lie l.:le 1 • :o0 C 'hrlstopliers 11:20 F iith F or T o d a y 1*‘ :00 W ird:y llb il;12.20- { ’tirli.-s A rc h e r l:0o Atnos *N A n d y 1:20 Dnlte FooR m II 2:oa... Rr-d: I-Ins Ftnttball 4:45 R w i U aiheiH 5:00 O m nibus 0:3o A on oiiitm en t W ith A d ven tu re 7:*>u— Science F iction T h ea tre 7:3a- P riva te S ecreta ry Ed SulRvan U:0i»- G . E. T h ea tre P:3‘* - IliU ’heoek P resents 10:00- -R obert Cutnm in»:> ln:30--W tiat’s M v L in e ]| :oo.-S u ndav N *wh Special 11:15 - Kire-side T h e a tie DKl’fiS DKI'CiS D | (IQ | Tha Bnl In Dniga aaO Drug Sanrlco. Prescriptions AcraraMy CompouiMlea Hall Inc flMine H I Maiksvllto “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inr. SAMSM'MY. N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 WHEELS ALIGNED B y the B K A K System 1*01 Sale D rivin g NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. ism S. Mala SI. riiuuc «5t | SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone <104 VH IINAIiAV 0:45 -M usic. Pre\ lies 7 :00 --T od ay— G a rro w a y7:;'>5--Today\s News i::oo—'Today— Garroway l*:25—Today’s News t':li0—Today—G arni way ‘JaUi- Rmnpcr Room 10:00—Dinu Donn School 10:30—Seareb Ftir t'.eauty 11.00—Home-—Arlem * Franeis I2:m»—Tenn. Ernie* Ford Show 12:30—Fenfher Your Nest 1:00—On ’rite Farm 1:15-—Ncwn 1:20— D evotion s 1:30—T ^ e Fra/.iefs 1:45—'T h is A fterm io n 3:oo— M at Inee -'riioat re 4:00— D ate W ith Llu* 4:15—Fir.-t l.nvt* 4:30— M r. S w een y 4.45— M od ern R om ances 5:00— P in k y L e e Show 5:30— | !ow ily D notly 11:00— L on e R anker tl:30— N ew s — J u lian Ftarher i:r-*5— W ea th er T o w e r ♦5:50—S*iorts Special 7a»o- lliu h w a y P atrol • 7:30— D inah Sh ore Show 7:45—N ew s C aravan l‘:oii— G ron eh o M arx J!:3n—Peii|d e's C hoice {io n - n ra e n e i D::io— Ford Thea!r** t.ux V id ro Then*re 11;*>o— ' ’ou r E»'*u • R eporter 11: 10- W ea th er G irl v I !• 15— W a itln « F or A ll'U 11:3'i—T inii;h' — Sieve A llen 1 aio -N ew s F inal I'ltlllA V 0:45 -M u s ie , Prevu es 7:i:o—T o d a y — G a n g w a y 7: .15 —T i > d a y * .* N ew s H:oo—'T o d a y --G a rro w a y »:'J5~-Today*.* N ew s »;3 a —T o tla y — G 'Trow a.v y:oa— R om p er R oom 10:00—D inu Dime, School |0:l'0— S»*areb fo r Rf.-aiiy tt*nn---iM m e— Franeis h i-im u T o iv i, BrniA Ford Shaw 12:30— F ea th e r V ou r Nfcst 1:00— O n T h e Farm 1-15— Nyws l:2iv—D e v o tio n * 1:30— p a stor's Study I'45—T h is A fte rn o o n S:Olk-M atliu'** T h ea tre 4 :fl£ -D a te W ith L ife 4:1S— F irst Lovt* 4:30—M r. S w ee n v 4:45—M odem Romance* f»:Oo -P in k y L ee C ircus a:3u - H ow dy D ood y 0:tH» K it Carson i»:3u— N ew s—J u lian H arbor 0 :45--W rn ther T o w e r »i:5o--Spt>rts S pecial 7:tHi--Death V a lle y D ays 7:30 -E d d ie F ish er 7:45—N ew s C aravan t.:00—T ru th o f C onsequen ces »:3 0 — L ife o f H iley *>rt)o— D l« Story »:Jlo - Star S ta «e R :00- Hosim * 10-45—Hetl H* rb er's C<uner 11:0ii V o e r E^«o R eporter 11:10 -W eath er G ili 11:15- W a itin g fo r A lle n 11:30- T on ijtht— S te\ e A llen 1:00- N ew s Final K A T im h A V 11:00— M usic, P revu es 11:10--N ew s and W ea th er I t;1.V ~tndu «!ry on P arade 1 1 :3 o-M r. W izard 12:tlo— R oy R ogers S h ow 1 2 :3 0 -D ou ble F en tu ie 3:00— Footbatl Scores 3:05-^rhe C hristophers 3:3iW-Ftic P ictu re 4:00— F ootball Scores 4:1*— M ovie M atin ee 5UI0— F ootball Scores 5:05— M r. Wiz.’ird 5;30 C artoon C om ics fr35 — Fotitball Scores li-iiO- |)w **iit U'*r»***f*' 7:00 rlocU 11 o line; 7:30— illy Surnrl<e i::iirt --P e rry C m n o S h ow ii:00 - G reat Wall/. 10:30 - V ou r Hit P arad e 11:00— M ovie 12:oo N ew s Final M IN U A I 12:45— Mu.sle, P revu es 12:55— N ew s and w ea th er 1:00— A m erican F oru m I^ O -D iik e F ootba ll Iliid d iv M s 2:fto— C onvftr^atlon w ith lle ih r rt H oover 3:ntX.-!\r. Spoek 3 :30--/oo 1‘arade 4:fio— Onera .VWU.1ThJs U T h e L ife . 0:00— M eet T h e Hrr«.s f*,'t<V-l4inB John S tive r , 7:0(W -IFs a G rea t L ife7*30- ‘-The C o n s e n t U u^band"0:00—T elevision p la y h o i^ e lu:0(V—1.ort*tta V ou iib S h ow 1 0 :a 0 -J u ftlc* f»*oo— Ftl**. 1IRA il:S0—Naws F in a l Laundry ami Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners OKrOT STREET M elod y B oys PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX TI1E MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 5j/igj/^v®/vsyV55j/v®/v^/v5a/v5g/^/\^v5j^vs/vi Carload Of Water © m GENERAL ELECTRIC For Sanford - M ando Company \> w c >^ h? 'K »v * •*’ §Sg§| ' '»<!« f . f .si? \ ' !' <"’l ' '< <• ' - < *f. V 'V ^ S ft '~'\h ! ' ' - > ' 1 *•<?&?w -ifet m 4 *v? 'K ' *> « > I i . m <* ■* D. J. MANDO, Manager of SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY, .and JOHN HENRY CAUDLE. Assistant, are shown above with the carload oi! heaters which arrived here at the Southern Railway Depot last week. , SPECIALS 3 0 G a l l o n ( R o u n d S t y l e ) 4 0 G a l l o n ( R o u n d S t y l e ) 5 2 G a l l o n ( R o u n d S t y l e ) 3 0 G a l l o n ( T a b l e - T o p ) 4 0 G a l l o n ( T a b l e - T o p ) 6 IM E M I ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS $62.95 $71.95 $77.95 $75.95 $81.95 With these heaters you get plenty of really hot water automatically— at low Cost! Every General Electric Water Heater comes with a TEN YEAR PROTECTION PLAN TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! SEE US TODAY! SANFORD - M ANDO COM PANY • H e a t i n g , P l u m b i n g a n d E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t i n g■ » ® Pi: 1H>T STREET EXTENSION MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 175 CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? t DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .82 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody’No. 37 B a x t e r D e a d m o n N a m e d T o H o s p i t a l P o s i t i o n Will Be In Charge Of Housekeeping, Supply And Canteen Services Administrative Assistant to Frank Ceruzzi, Administrator for tlic new Dnvie County Hospital, will lio Baxter Bycrly Dcndmon, of Mocksvillc. Tlic position of administrative assistant entails tlic supervision of ninny jobs thnt arc important In the overall operation of thc hos. pitnl. Mr. Deadmon will serve as supervisor of thc housekeeping chores, linen, central storage, oxy. gen therapy and cantccn. '•Housekeeping is .of primary Importnnce tn a hospital because tiie patient* and visitors who ob serve tlic cleanliness of thc floors mid wiills. and secs clean linen on the beds, will be predisposed to siienk well of thc Institution" said Mr. Ceruz/l. •'In chargc of ccntral storage, Mr. Deadmon will scc that nn adequate amount of supplies arc distributed and arc readily avail able to every department In thc hospital. A constant inventory must be kept." continued Mr. Cc- ruz/.i. Tlic position of administrative nittlKtttiit requires a person of cx- crutlvc ability. His work Is not Isolated but affects not only thc other scrvicc departments, but al- so those conccrncd with the pro fessional carc of the patient. Baxter Bycrly Deadmon was burn Aug. 25.1928. In Davie Coun ty. He is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Milton Deadmon of Mocks, ville. Route 4. For thc past six years Mr. Dead- inon has been employed as Admin, istrativc Assistant, Medical Com pany. 120th Infantry of the North Carolina National Ouard. During this scrvicc thc local unit made exceptional ratings which merited for Mr. Deadmon a letter of com- mcndatlon from Major General I Can tinned m rage 31 C a r K i l l s M a n O n Hwv 1 5 8 Z. H. Taylor, 67. retired farmer oi Adnvncc. Route 1, was fatally injured about 12:30 p.m.. Friday, when lie was hit by a car on U. 8 . Highway 158 about II miles northeast of Mocksvillc. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gelt paid Mr. Taylor apparently walked out from a servicc station into thc highwny in front of a car lirivcn by Charlie Beauchamp. 26, nlso of Advance. Route 1, who was going toward Winston-Salem. Mr. Taylor was struck by the left front fender and thrown up ngninst the windshield. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. lie reportedly hnd impaired vis ion and apparently did not see thc car approaching. Patrolman Badgctt said no charges would be brought pend ing » further cheek on details of the nccident. He was born Mbircli 14. 1888. in Franklin Comity, Vn., son of Jo- ccpli anil Dollie Young Taylor. He spent his early life ill Roanoke. Va., and later lived 29 years in Winston-Salem und Forsyth Coun- ty. lie lind operated a grocery store in Winston - Salem prior to retiring about six years ago. , He was n member of thc Red lnnd Pentecostal Holiness Church ln Dnviu County. He wns married May 3. 1916. to Miss Pearl I light, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh ter!- Mrs. UrtniH Itanncr of Win- i>ti«i-i.>alem, Mrs. Blnneho Duck ett of Advance, l>\outc I: a son, Jam*’;. K. Taylor of Lewisville, Ht. 1: MX ;:nimlclii!dmi: four broth ers. .Joe K. nnd E. Ed Taylor of Winston-Salem, Guy Taylor of Norfolk, Vn„ nnd Frank Tnylor of Los Angeles, California. Funeral services were, conducted Sunday nt thc Rcdland Pentccos- tnl Holiness Church by thc Rev. A. 11. Terrell and thc Rev. Paul A. Jonc3. Uurial wua in thc church cemetery. Jaycccs Have A Musical Program The Mocksvillc Junior Cham ber of Commerce was entertained Inst week by a musical program nt their regular meeting. A program of vocal selections was presented by Janice Smoot, Vcona Welborn nnd Florettc Col lette, vocnllsts . Chiquita Murray nnd Emma Jo Pope served as pianists. Aubrey Alford and Hugh Larew were In charge of thc program and presented the girls. President Ver non Dull, presided. G e o r g e E v a n s D i e s a t H o m e George Evans, 70, one of North Carolina's most prominent sheep and livestock men, died uncx. pcctcdly at his home on Mocks- ville. Route 1, nrouhd 8:30 a.m., Thursday. Mr. Evans was born in Shrop shire, England. Feb. 21, 1885, son of William and Etnma Bunch Ev ans. He attended thc White Cross School In England. He came to thc United 8tatcs with a load of sheep in 1905 and two years later returned to this country to make his i.omc. He came to Davie County in 1923 as thc County Farm Agent. He remained In this post until 1027 and then managed the S. Clay Williams farm on the Yadkin Riv er for r nwaher of years. For the put 28 years Mr. Evans had operated his own dairy farm near here and was recognized as one of Davie County's best dairy, men. He was a member of Center Methodist Church and was a past superintendent of Sunday School nnd former chairman of the Board of Stewards. He was married to Miss Cuba Keesce in 1910. Surviving arc thc widow: three sons. George, Thomas and Robert Evans, all of Mocksvillc: two daughters. Mrs. Wade Dyson and M rs. Albert Latham of Mocksvillc. Route 1: 10 grandchildren: three brothers, William Evans of Shan non City Iowa: John and James Evans of Shifnal. England; and two sisters. Mrs. Amos Warrcndcr and Mrs. Herbert Warrcndcr, both of Shifnal. England. ■' Funeral 'services were held at Center Methodist Church Friday. Thc Rev. Robert Oakley, thc Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. E. M. Avctt officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Dave Rankin Tells Of Trip To Cuba Dnvc Rnnkln told Rotnrlnns of the recent trip to Clibn mnde by lie nnd Mrs. Rnnkln. Mr. Rnnkln wns nwnrded this trip ns the re sult- of n sales record mnde with the International Harvester Co. Mr. Rankin said thnt the Cub- nns impressed him ns n group of people who enjoyed life. He snld that'most nil of them could be found lnughing nnd talking to one n nother. He described New Havana ns being one of thc most modern cit- Ics in the world. He described the national lott ery sponsored by the Cuban gov ernment. Fifty . seven public in stitutions are supported from tills lottery. Ho nlso described the ngricul- turnl aspects of-1 ihe country nnd told of seeing tobncco grown nnd cultlvntbd under ennvns. $1 0 , 0 0 0 G i v e n T o H o s p i t a l B v D u k e E n d o w m e n t F u n d ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FOR HOSPITAL—Baxter supplies for the new hospital! ■ ' , B. Deadmon checks in (Enterprise Photo) H e r e & T h e r e SALEM W.S.C.S. MEET The Woman's Society of Christ ian Scrvicc pf Salem Methodist Church will meet Thursday. Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at thc home of Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Everyone Is urged to be present. FARMINGTON BAZAAR Thc annual bazaar and chicken pic supikt will be held In Farm ington. Sntuurday, Nov. 10, ln thc school cafeteria. Serving will be gin at 5:30. Everyone is invited to nttend. CHRISTMAS FRACTICE The junior boys nnd girls, of the First Baptist Church wili prac tice for their Christinas program each Tuesday and Wednesday af ternoon after school at the church. SERVICE AT I AI.VAKY Rev. James Bledsoe will holdi prayer service at Calvary Baptist j Church on Saturday. Nov, 10. Reg-1 ular services‘will be held on the second and fourth Sundays in cach month at 2:30 p.m. Catawba College offers full co> operation In thc educational pro* gram for veterans. Returning vet- cram have available to them llte couaaoltas service ol the college. Rotary Club Plans Special Programs The annual “Farmer's Night'' of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club will be held on Tuesday night, Dcc. 6. Leo F. Wiliams is in cliargc of the program for this night. The annual Christmas party for thc Rotary Club will be held on Tuesday night, Dcc. 20. Paul Rich ards will have charge of the ar rangements. L o c a l s L o s e F i n a l G a m e By BILL COLLETTE A very battered Wildcat squad Journeyed to Norwood Friday night to close out the season, losing 19- 14. Playing without thc talents of back Kenny Howell and tackle Michael Barnette, and Jimmy Kelly, William Long, and Z. N. Anderson playing with a twisted knee, an infcctcd foot, and a sprained ankle, the locals played one of their best games. Norwood took thc klckoff and promptly marched to their first touchdown. However, on the scc ond piny nfter thc kickoff, Alton Slieck swept around end nnd raccd 66 yards, Dickie Nail added the P.A.T. to put thc locals ahead 7-6. Norwood rcccivcd the ball und again started a march that carried to thc Mocksville one.' From here quarterback Tommy Skidmore struck paydirt on a sneak. Thc Wildcats again camc from behind as Mackie Deadmon kept thc bnll on a beautifully executed option' play that was set up by a 3 yard run by Dickie Nall. Hailey Walker drove through thc line for the extra point to give thc locals a 11-11! lend at hnlftlme. There was no scoring in the sccond hair until the final three minutes of the game, when Ben Mabry drove over from thc two to give Norwood the long end of n 19-14 score ns thc contest ended. V. F. W. MEETING The November VFW meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the hut. Everyone iy urged to utteud. A n d e r s o n B u i l d i n g I s P u r c h a s e d B y W . J . B . S e l l 4-H County Council To Meet Novemer 17 The first meeting of the Davie 4-H County Council will be held Thursday, Nov. 17. 1955. at 7:30 p.m.. in the county office build ing. Thc council is composed of the officers of thc eight local 4-H clubs.! W. J. B. Sell of Mocksvllle an nounced the purchase this week of thc Anderson building, located in the heart of the business dis trict of Mocksville. Purchase was made from Dr. R. P. Anderson. This building houses the Davie Furniture Company, the Sofley Barber Shop, and several Offices. According.to Mr. Sell, thc'build- ing will be operated as it is for modernize the building. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge will have a regular meeting Friday night, Nov. 18. 7:30 p.m.. Work in the first degree. . . . . - the present. However, in the near Thc county council will be elected # u , . ' . , .• .7/ . .. . , , , i future he plans to remodel and at this meeting. Immediately fol- 1 lowing the business session a rec reation program will be held. Each officer is asked to bring one club member to the meeting. 1 2 2 C a s e s D i s p o s e d O f B y C o u r t Davie County Superior Court ad journed Friday at noon after dis posing of 122 eases in a week long session. Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lexing ton was thc presiding jurist. So licitor J. Allic Ha.ves prosecuted thc docket. Defendants in 41 cases were call, cd out in court for failure to ap pear. Around 46 cases werc con tinued. Two divorces were granted on the basi6 of two years separation to the following: Edmonla Gaither from Robert Gaither: Joe Henry Myers from Louise Williams Myers. Alexander Hugh Montgomery, escape, 6 months additional at thc expiration of the present sentence, llnxter Pruitt brcnklng nnd en tering, larccny nnd receiving, put on probation. Commodore Ramscur, dispos ing of mortgaged property, dis missed, Lynes Shannon, operating cur intoxicated, $200 and cost. . Albert. Alexander White, oper uting ear intoxicated, $100 and OOiit. (Continual aa r«#e 3) WSJS-TV To Cover Grange Awards Stntcion WSJS. both radio and television, will give mnximum eovrrngc to the awards exercises in the Community Service Con test to be conducted by the Nat ional Grange in annual Conven tion nt Cleveland. Ohio, next Mon dny, Nov. 21. G ncrnl Manager Hnrold Essex nnnounccd yester day. WSJS radio will broadcast di rect from Cleveland the Award Program—starting at 8:15 p.m., Monday. Nov. 21. It has been confirmed that Old Richmond Grange,- near Old | Town, North Carolina, and Cox's Chapel Grange, Mouth of- Wilson. Kjrayson County, Virginia, and Morning Orange, at Olathe, Kan sas — “rank very high" among the five top Granges. WSJS is sending Program Man ager Max Ulrich and Farm Service Director Harvey Dinkins to Cleve land to handle the broadcast. They also will get'movies and possibly still pictures which will be rushed back by air for presentation at the' earliest possible moment on WSJS Television. All of the ten top granges got $1,000 as the judges made their rounds in October. The first place winner will get $9,000 more . . . the sccond place winner $4,000 more . . . and the third place winner—$2,000 more. Members of the high ranking Granges will be represented in Cleveland. Members of the Old Richmond Grange ' — including' Grange Master Frank Strupe, his wife and little son: Miss Lena Hun ter, Community Service Chair man of Old Richmond and Master of Forsyth Pomona Grange—and others will leave by train on Thurs day to be on hand when the awards are given in Cleveland— Monday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O. H. C. SHUTT S - D D a v D i r e c t o r I s N a m e d G. H. C. Shutt of Mocksvillc has been named Davie County co ordinator for “Safe Driving Day Dcc. 1. Mr. Shutt’s appointment wns nnnounccd this week by May- or John E. Durham.of Mocksvillc who pledged full support of the city government and asked every resident to join in making a sue. ccss of thc nation's sccond annual “ S-D Day." In North Carolina officials of the State Department of Motor Vehicles said county coordinators have been appointed ,and that S-D Day stalls were rapidly bs* mg assembled. The drive will be spearheaded by the State High way Patrol working In cooperation with the local coordinators and their assistants. Mystery Farm Is Identified Last week's mystery farm de. pictcd the homes of Clarcncc Wall nnd Clint Cornatzer of Advance, Route 1. These farms were cor rectly identified by 16 persons. The first six to identify the farms and qualify for theatre pass es were Shirley Wall. Dolly Whit aker, Gall Bennett, Lucy Whitaker. Laurn Whitaker and Patsy Wright. Others identifying thc farms included Mi's. Paul Cornatzer. Gcdrge Martin, Mrs. Paul Rich ards. Sammy Chaplin, Garland Bowens, Mrs. Norman Cook O. B. Poindexter, Mrs. Carl ..Williams, Mrs. Homer, Potts and Mrs. An derson Potts. Use An Enterprise Waal Ad W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or comc to the office of The Mocksvillc Enterprise after 1 2 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive, a beautiful mounted enlargement oi' this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Grant Is Contingent Upon County Raising $7,542.50 In Funds The D uke Endowment Fund has set aside $10,000 to be donated to the Davie County hospital when it meets certain conditions. Thc announcement of this $10,000 grant was made this week by J. K. Sheek, chair man of the hospital board of trustees. Mr. Sheek said thc $10,009 grant'was contingent upon Da vie County raising a total of $152,- „ 020 towards the hospital. “However, the figure of 8153.. 020 represents thc total amount required for thc county to raise. Wc have already raised $144,477.- 50 of this amount in thc county/’ said Mr. Sheek, “leaving only $7,- 542.50 for us to raise to qualify for thc $10,000 grant." / Thc Duke Endowment makes funds available to hospitals. for thc purchase of additional equip ment. Thc grant is made on the basis of a formula wlhch takes In consideration the type of hospital desired in. relation to local sup* port. Mr. Sheek on behalf of the board of trustees has Issued an appeal to the people ot Davie to raise the additional $7,542.50 so that the hospital ean qualify for' thc $10,000 grant. Mr. Sheek said that donations may be made In honor of, or in memory of. any one or more people designated. The names will appear on a mas- ter plaque that will be placed la thc lobby of the new hospital. “Wc will be most grateful to you for your consideration and subsequent donation. We feel like everyone in the community should' be afforded an opportunity to participate in this program,” said Mr. Sheek. The additional money will be used for the purpose of adding equipment tK&t is not included In thc budget set up by thc Medical Carc Commission. Also, for other expenses that -are considered strictly local in nature such as grading and paving of parking lot. ^seeding of lawn, landscaping, ctc. 1 Mr. Sheek was advised of the grant by thc Duke Endowment fund by a letter from Marshall Pickens, director of thc Duke En dowment. In this letter Mr. Pick ens wrote: “I take pleasure in attaching a copy of Resolution No. Ml. When you arc in position to com ply with the'terms of this reso lution. If you will let me know i will send you an affidavit form for your use in requesting pay ment ..." The resoutlon adopted by the trustees of the Duke Endowment Fund is as follows: “Resolution No. 307. Providing Additional Hospital Facilities." “Whereas the Board of Trus tees of Davie County Hospital, a non-profit hospital loeated at Mocksvillc. Davie County, N. C. (CaathMied aa Fage 3» C h r i s t m a s T r e e s T o B e S o l d H e r e The Mocksvillc Junior Clunn- ber of Commerce will sell Christ mas trees this year In this com munity. Jayccc President. Vernon Dull, announced that thc Jaycccs would take orders for Christmas tires and deliver the trcr:i directly lo, thc homes. Trees may be had in varying sizes and will be told nat ural or sprayed any color desir ed. Anyone wishing to order a Christmas tree arc requested to telephone Vernon Dull at Mocks* ville 72 and give thc size and de. scription of tree desired. Holly, mistletoe and running ccdar may also be available. Proceeds from the sale of these, C hr litmus tree:; will so mto the . Jayeee yuutb weBajt fund. PAGE TWA THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 17, 1955 V '.W .W A \ W i\ V A , A W 5 I 1 .sislnr, Mi WAKmc*/ * “ \ W A W A \ W . V A ^ V A W W W S \ W W M W V V W . W . % ARRIVING POR WEDDING Arriving Monday for the Lc- Oraml - Went hermnn wedding wns the brlde-eloct's brother. “ Jnck" LeOrnnd of Washington, D. C. On Thursday will be Miss Lucile Cathey of Wlnston-Snlem nnd Mrs. R, s. McNeill or Birmtng hrihi, Ain., nnd on Fridny. Mr. find Mrs. Pnt Kelly: Dr. nnd Mrs. Janies Wheli'ss and Rixio Hunter of Wlnston-Snlem: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamrick of Shelby: John ond George Wenthermnn of Stntes- ville: and Jimmy Robinson of Pries, Virginia. VISITS GRANDSON Coming from Bay Head, N. J. Friday to visit his Infant grand* son wns J. D. White. He wns the guest until Mondny of his daugh ter, Mrs. George Martin. Mr. Mnr- tin nnd grandson. George. Jr., nt their home in Farmington. ENROUTE TO JAPAN Mr. nnd Mrs. L, R. Thiel nnd children. Jewel Kny, Pnmeln nnd Gregory of Washington, D. C„ spent several days here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Boger nn Route 2. They were enroute to Japan. ATTEND IIOMECOMINO Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne will nttend homecoming nt State Coll ege Snturdny nnd Sundny. Their son, Harry, Jr.. is a member of the sophomore clnss nt Stnte. VACATIONING IN N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall left last Thursday for Richmond. Vn„ where they vacationed until Sat urday. They were joined there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett of Dunn. The two cou ples are spending the remainder of the week together in New York City. STATE CONVENTION Rv. J. P .Dnvis, Rev. H. C. Crawford of Advance and Rev. A, M. Kiser of Foil; attended the State Baptist Convention in Ashe ville on Tuesday through Thurs day. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman nnd daughters, Barbara and Kay. will spend next Wednesday in Johnson City. Tenn.. enroute to Mrs. Chapman's home in Nash ville where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Binkley, and Mr. Binkley. J. K. Sheek left Monday by plane for a business trip to Flor ida. He will return in ten dnys, Mr .and Mrs. R. S. Weaver spent Sunday night here enroute to their Mrs. Armbruster. of Rnl- hls niece, Miss Mary Arnibrustor of Wnsh- C. Arriving Friday for the week end will be Lt. nnd Mrs. Rernnrd Crowell of Fori. Bragg and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. n. Crowell of Hen- dersonvllo. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Elizabeth Bentley of Grimsby, Ontario, Canada, visited her grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Allen, Qn Route 5. the pnst week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward McNair nnd children. Jiminy nnd Kathy. horne in Victoria. Va.. from Hot of Rlchmond; v „„ were week end Springs. Ark where they spent! Km,sts of Ml, nnd M,s Jolm several weeks. They were guests of inK on r 01i1i. their daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. .nnd Mr. Martin, To Waynesboro, Va„ for the week end were Mrs. J, J. Lnrew and friends. Mrs. W. W. Williams left by plane Friday for Johnson City. Tenn., to spend the week ond with Hugh Larew who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr. Frank Ceruzzi attended the Sundny dinner guests of Mr.' nnd Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were her sister, Mrs. Bill Tnylor. and ceremonies of the new hospital nt Mr. Taylor of Germantown. Spruce Pine Sunday. Spending the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Daniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Black and children of Monroe were week end guests of Mrs. Russell Bessent. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrnnd spent Sun day in Greensboro, the guests of their niece, Miss Anne Clement. Mrs. W. M. Long is spending this week in Chapel Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford will combine business with pleasure this week end in Raleigh. Mr. Sanford will attend an Area Chair man's meeting of North Carolina Automobile Dealers. They also ex pect to attend the State College homecoming football game. Mr. apd Mrs. J. R. Cecil and sons, David and Pat. will move on Dec. 1 from High Point to the J. K. Sheek home on North Main Street formerly occupied by Mr. r.nd Mrs. J. W. Pennington. Mrs. O. N. Ward fell in her home Thursday night and broke her collar bone and fractui|;d her shoulder. Miss Jennie Moore and Mrs. Ta- bithn Mndrn of Lancaster. S. C., were guests of Mrs. Charles Black, welder and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder the past week end. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward were their daugh. ter, Mrs. James White .and Mr. White of Charlotte: Mr. Ward's la te a fte fn o o n to la t t tv tn in g , you 'll b e a p p r o p r ia t e ly lo v e ly mer's Bos plats beneath • lonj-liaf low (otto kn4 • m w MphtMicition u> (he shc«h dress. D o* ib« bolero jacket...tod you costume uka on che faibioik-w*H ai^riff look! Accute CmU*. Miiiet sue* 1911 ^B.C^/UarS-S>. Mocksville, N. C. Susan Hnrtmnn. 8 V:; yenr old dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Hnrtmnn. returned to her home here Friday from Central Conval escent Hospltnl, Greensboro. Sus an was n polio pntlent there for over five months. Mrs. J. T. Smith is improving nt her home in Sheffield nfter having been in nn nutomobili' nc- cidcnt here last week. Recent guests of Mrs. E. W. Smith wore Miss Peggy Simpson of Washington, D. C„ nnd Miss Elaine Nuckol of Oniax, Vn. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were Mr. nnd Mrs. Nesbit Edwards of Winston-Salem nnd Mr .nnd Mrs. William Kizziah of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price re turned Tuesday from Charlotte where Mr. Price has been a pat ient at Charlotte Memorial Hos pital for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp will spend the week end in Goldsboro where he will attend a convention of North Carolina Chiropractors. Miss LeGrand Announces Plans For Her Wedding Miss Clara Belle LeOrand and “Rom" Weatherman of Winstoh- Salem. will marry Saturday. Nov. 19. at 12 o'clock in the First Bnp tist Church. The vows will be heard by the Reverend J. P. Da vis. pastor of the church. Wedd ing music will be presented by Mrs. Julian Hamrick of Shelby, organist, and Mrs. James Whe- less of Winston-Salem, flutist. Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Birming ham. Alabama, will be matron-of- honor and bridesmaids will In- cude: Mrs. J. W. Pennington. Mrs. Pat Kelly and Miss Lucille Cathey of Winston-Salem. George Weatherman of States ville will be his brother's best man. Ushers will bc John Weatherman ot Statesville. brother of the groom: "Jack" LeGraiid, the •bride's brother of Washington. D. C.: "Jim " Robinson of Fries. Vn.: nnd Pat Kelly and Rixie Hun ter of Winston-Salem. A breakfast will be held aft:r the ceremony in the Social Hall of thc church. Mrs. J. G. Anderson Is Given Dinner J. G. Anderson and children honored Mrs. Anderson at a birth day dinner Sunday in the Center Community Building. A lnrge birthday cake encircled with gifts centered the table. Af ter the dinner the afternoon. was spent in pleasant conversation. Attending the dinner were: the honoree host. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson and daughter. Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones and chil- dien. Larry and Jan. all of Wi:i- ston-Salcm: Mr. and Mrs. Her man Maners and daughter, Shir ley. of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson nnd children. Al ice and Jimmie: and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings and daughter. Linda. Clara Belle LeGrand Is Given Luncheon Miss Clara Belle LeGrand was honored at a luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. Knox Johnstone at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid.for: Mrs. John stone ,Miss LeGrand, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. George Fisher of Statesville, Mrs. Pat Kelly and Miss Lucille Cathey of Winston- Snlem. Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. George Martin of Farming ton, and Mrs. J. W. Pennington. The honoree was presented crystal by the hostess. Mrs. J. P. Davis Has Luncheon Mrs. J. P. Davis entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mrs. Paul H. Richards. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mrs. D. D. Broom. Patsy Ruth Dull Has Birthdav Partv Mrs. George Dull entertained nt. n pnrty Saturday afternoon at her home in Advance honoring her daughter, Patsy, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Attending the party were Patsy Ruth and Eugene Dull, Carol .Kan nnd Donald .Sparks. Donnie nnd Arnie Riddle. Eunice and Eleanor Gough, Mrs. E. II. Lee. Mrs. Don ald Riddle. Mrs. Ray F. Sparks. Mrs. Wade Gough and Mrs. Cleurgc Dull. A pink and green motif was carried out In the decorations and refreshments. Miss Austin. Miss Sheek Are Honored At Partv Miss Cora Austin and Miss Duke Sheek were honored at a bfrth- day party Monday livening nt the home of Miss Austin nn Wilkes- boro Street. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Click, Miss Jane Click and Miss Julln Jnmes. Birthday cake nnd ice cream were served and gifts presented the honorees by the hostesses. Miss Austin's 87th birthday will be Nov. 2(i: and Miss Shock's 53rd wns Nov. 6. Their birthdnys have been celebrated together for sev eral years by the hostesses. Bridal Pair Are Feted At Informal 'Partv Miss Clnra Belle LeGrand. brids- elect of Snturdny and her fiance. Rom Wenthermnn. of Winston- Salem. were complimented nt an informnl party Mondny evening. Hosts nnd hostesses were Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Coznrt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., nt the Biown home on the Yadkinville Rond, Mixed fnll flowers decorated the living room nnd white chrysan themums in a silver bowl centered the dining table overlaid with n Mnderin Vloth. F n n c y sandwiches, assorted cookies and colfpe were served after which chatting wns .enjoy ed. The bridal couple were given silver by the hosts. Guests included: Miss LeGrand. Mr. Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Drown of Yadkinville. Mrs. I.,, p. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. Henry S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, M. and Mrs. Russell Bar ber nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sheek BoW- den. Jr. I Local PTA Meetim* Held Mondav Nifht The president, Jim Wall, per sided at the November Parent Teachers Association meeting held Monday night In the High school auditorium. The devotional service, conduct ed by the .senior Methodist Youth Fellowship, included a pslnni rend by Jimmy Kelly and "Praise Our Lord nnd Maker" sung by the group and directed by Mrs. I?. L. Short. At the business session the president announced thnt thc Christmas program would be held on Dec. 12. Mrs. Janies Boger gave a financial report of the Hnllo- ween Cnrnivnl held in October. The proceeds were $1.273.f>!i. Miss Maude S. Hudson's third grade and Miss Alice Broomfield's loom won the attendance |>'i;..es for the month. CARD OF THANKS EVANS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the mnny kind nesses shown us by neighbors nnd friends during the recent dentil of our luisbnnd nnd father. MRS. GEORGE EVANS & CHILDREN. Mrs. Robert Lyerly hns return ed from Rowan Memorial Hosplt nl where she underwent nn np- pendectomy. 0 T im e s A 'F ly m g ! ^ * M » m i n d » r fr o m LITTLE’S JEWELER B o u g h t Y o u r C h r is tm a s ELGIN t * t t Todays the Dayto PUT I! AWAYin Our IAYAWAYI f RESERVES ANYELGIN •Provided wotch 'coi# is *#r*/eed periodicaf/p nnd laali or# restored a Uni opening far any reason. SiOIN with th* Guarontttd Unbreakable DURAPOWKft MAINSMIN9 Jlittle'i flewele* 121 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Clark of Chapel Hill, n son. John Kenneth. Jr., on Nov. 7. nt n lo cnl hospltnl. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Edwinn Long of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Locke Long of Snlisbury, n dnughter, Mnrinnnn Crnig, on Nov. 8, nt Rownn Me morial Hospital. Mr. Long Is a brother of Mrs. L. G. Snnford and Dr. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchins, n dnughter. Mnrgnret Josephine, on Nov. ft, nt Rownn Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson, a dnughter. Pamela Anne, on Oct. 20. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith, n son, Gene Steven, on Nov. 12, al Rownn Hospital. Mr .nnd Mrs C. L. Thompson, n daughter, Debra Anne, on Nov. 12. at Rownn Hospltnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Ward, Jr., of Advnnce, a son, Nov 8, at Ro wan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crnig, a son, on Nov. f>, at Rowan Hns- j pitnl. F o r k The Home Dem. Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson Thurs day of this week at 2:30. This is one, week enrly since our regu lar scheduled dnte falls on Thanks giving Dny. Sunday afternoon at 3:00, the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. ljenlek will make his annual visitation lo the Church of the Ascension, lie will hold communion services at this lime. P. R. Hinkle is a patient at Rownn Memorial Hospital, lie underwent surgery last Thursday, but hi scondltlon is reported lo be satisfactory. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston- Salem spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jarvis and Shermer and Dennie Jarvis visit ed the Grover Robertsons in Lex ington Snturdny. Aunt Snllle Wyatt is visiting her children In Wlnston-Snlem this week. Shirley Wyntt, who holds a po sition in Winston - SaUni is spending this week at home with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Wyntt. Larry uiul Wayne McDaniel vis ited Gary McDaniel Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Ollie Barnes of near Salisbury were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson. On .Sunday the Johnsons attended Ihe home coming services at Charily Bnp tist Church In ltnonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Ridden, Jr., and children spent .Sunday visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Allen in Vnl- desc. Mr. and Mrs. P.ob f.levenson of Winston - .Salem visited her par ents. Mr. and Mas. Ned Bailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice spent the week end In Raleigh, guests ol the O. T. .Stevenson;:. Tlntr. * I'll.: "STRATKC.1C A llt COM M AND." Ill Color. W ith .lames Stewart anil .lime Allvson. News. SatTT ‘‘TlM nK ItJAC K." Ill col or. With Sterling llayilen anil Vera Ralston. Cartoon .V Serial. Mon. A Tups.: “ SKVKN I.ITIi.i: FO YS." In Technicolor. W illi Rob llopp * Milly Vitale. Car toon anil News. W eil: “ SHIELD FOH M I'UDKK” with John A pir A- Kitiilonil O'- llrien. Cartoon ami Compily. Phuii* 182 (or Show Tim* y u v iim iit iiiim n it n iv v v in m m n iiiz iz n n lv v m w iM iiin iiw jt R iin ii& n r s jim w iw m r!! S a v A l l i h r o i i g h t l i e y e a r . . . g i v e a M ocksville K i i t e r |» r i s e G i l l S u b s c r i p t i o n What a wonderful way to remember friends and relatives! Give the gift they’ll enjoy— the gift that will remind them of your thought- w i ^ fulness— for months to come. One Year in County, $2.50— Outside Davie County, $3.00 (Payable in advance) AN APPROPRIATE GREETING CARD ANNOUNCING YOUR GIFT W ILL BE SENT TO TIIE RECIPIENT WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST g ___ ___________________gm a im a ia ntaaatanm a n ia n n n a iu a a a a iiiia a a a a a iia a a a a K a ia ia a a a im a a a a a l a t S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y YOUR RESPONSE HAS BEEN SO GREAT, THAT OUR SENSAT IONAL OFFER ON SOFAS HAS BEEN CONTINUED TWO MORE WEEKS SOFA BED NOW $39.95 Regular pricc $60.95 MATCHING CHAIR NOW $22.50 Countcraway BED SPECIAL $179.95 Full Size, Innerpsrin*? Mattress, Frieze Fabric s DINETTE SUIT NOW $39.95 Five piece chrome, formica top, Value $59.95 r <>s:-sr 'v , ■r m One Five Piece SOLID MAHOGANY GROUP Poster bed, double dress er, chest of drawers, two vanity lamps. Value $219.00 NOW $139.95 GENUINE MAHOGANY KENT-COFFEY SEA MIST — THREE PIECE SUIT— Utility Bed, Double Dresser Chest of , drawers^ Value $398. NOW $289.95 Seally MATTRESS Regular $59.50 SPECIAL $39.95 Sheffield Furniture Company 10 miles West of Mocksville------Four miles off Highway 04 Phone 33465 J. T. Smith, Owner Night Phone .33463 m m m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,195*Tin? MACKSVTUJ: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pace fnntft! MORE ABOUT COURT CASES William iWilyi Anton Spencer, operating phi- Intoxicated nnd hit nntl run, .<:r»0 und cost. Abner Brudy llnlfoen, operating car Intnvlcnted, SlOO nnd cost. William M. Yniing, lilt nnd run. £101) nnd cost. Tro.v Unirslnn, spppding, pny cost. •lolin Hwnnn. opet'atini! onr in toxicated $100 mill cost nnd pny (In mn (M'S. Troy Hairston, leaving accident, nol pros wll h Inn vn. Archie Klimt1 I,nlrd. non sup. poil. six inonilis suspended uiwn payment of $ I fill for support nnd cost, Wnde O.ivens, possession, not fciillty. Wnllpr Feiker, breaking nnd en- tpi'lni!. lnrceny nnd receiving, six inonilis lo five* yenrs. limner Lee Spry, reckless drlv- iiitj mul sppt'dliiH, pny cost. Cii'inld Kulp. speeding. nol pros with leave. David ltoliert Lounsbury. specil- ln;;. pny post. Jni'l: Ali'XiiiicU'f Walker. speed ing nnd reckless driving. nol pros with leave. W illin ' Felker, sexual nssmilt. six inoni lis on rond. Vi.'i'n Stanley. operating rnr in toxicated, $100 mul cost. Esker Kliinnuiilt. non support. 12 months suspended upon pay ment of cost nnd SI10 per month. Hilly Edward Boger. blinking, entering. Inrcrny nnd receiving, put on inactive docket. 0. V. Aldridge. breaking nnd en- tciing. lnrceny nnd receiving, ribl pros with leave. Clin rlc Tlionms Spry, breaking nnd entering. lnrceny nnd receiv ing, nol pros with leave. Paul Samuel Wood, breaking nnd entering. lnrceny and receiv ing, nol pros with leave. Junior Caleb Aldridge Jr.. breaking nnd enterinR, lnrceny and reci'lvini!. nol pros with lenve. Joe 11. Bniley. speeding, nol pros with lenve. Jiilln Harbin. operating enr in toxicated mul no license, $200 nnd cor.t. Albert. Alexander White, opernt. lm: car intoxicated. $200 and cost. Aaron (Buddy) Robinson, es cape, six months at expiration of present sentence. , William David White, escape, six months to run concurrently. William Crawford, non supp ort. 12 months suspended upon payment of cost nnd $10 per week. Donald Ray Phelps, speeding nnd reckless driving, pny cost. Willie James Black, escape, 12 months to commence nt expira- lion of present sentence. James E. Wall, non support and bnsturdy. blood test ordered. Howard Lee Phelps, violntion of motor vehicle law. pny cost. John Rigdon, violation of mo tor vehicle law. $28 nnd cost. Verdn W. 11. Walker, operating car Intoxicated. $200 and cost. A. D. Smith, no license (two counts' three months on road. John William Tucker, non sup port. 12 mouths suspended sen tence upon payment of cost and $:tr> per month. Robert Thompson, escape, 8-10 years. nilly G. Allen, speeding, pay cnsl. The defendants in the follow ing cases were called out in court nnd a capias was issued. Calvin Wiseman, carnal know ledge of female. Bimon Z. Dalton, operating car intoxicated. James Onkley, non-support. T. O. Barker, worthless check. Willie James Witcliic i Witcher' operating enr intoxicated. Roger Bennett, no license, vio lation of motor vehicle law, and failure lo remain nt scene of acci dent. Turner D. Loflin. abandonment nnd non support. James David Bongs, speeding mui reckless driving. Albert. Keese speeding and no license. Carl Edward Blount. speeding. 1.elloy Willinms, speeding. Charles I!. Lewis, operating enr Intoxicated. Mnek I.ittl ‘ Kerley speeding. Norman 11. Seibert. speeding. . fUanley Uator. improper pass ing and driving too close, Kliiier n. Dunn, opernting car intoxicated mid no license. Hobby Loflin, aiding and abett ing in transporting. Jesse James Brown, III, reck- ,less driving. Everette - Motley, non support nnil assault on female. Vernon M. Abbott, operating car Intoxicated. Calvin L. McClmnrock, speed ing. Albeit I-Inrrison Pardue, trans porting and possession. Clarence D. Hartley, operating enr intoxicated and no license. Spencer Lee Snunder, opprnting car intoxicated mid no license. Albert Willlmns, non support. Harold Willie Mize, speeding. Nathaniel Mclvor, operating enr Intoxicated, Rosie Lee Ilollnnd. speeding. James Lester Tucker, driving nfter revocation.'. Ernest Colpman, Jr., no license. Thomas Duane Isle.v operating enr intoxicated. William Wells, sppedlng, Cnlvin Owen Senmon. aiding and abetting and no license. Lester Edward Payton, operat ing car intoxicated. George William Moore, speed ing, Gilbert Lee Smith, operating car Intoxlcnted. . Dallas William Moore, operat ing cur intoxicated. Allen Wade Shue, siiecding. Mack K. Goins, operating car intoxicated. Prances Hart Mull, speeding. .The following cases were con tinued. Everette Joseph Vestal, speed ing nnd reckless driving: Jackson Vance Mungo. s'ix>cding and reck less driving: Charlie Hnrding Blnckwelder. opernting car intox icated; Frank M, Bumgarner, non support; William Henry McDoris. operating car intoxicated: Charlie G. Hellard. J. W. Hellard nnd F. G. Hellard. forcible trespass: John Clarence Fulmer, operating car in toxicated and speeding: W. C. Tur ner. oixTating car intoxicated: Robert Dunn .operating enr intox. ieated nnd failure to remain nt scene of nccident: Lee C. Oodbey. speeding nnd reckless driving: Robert Lee Dunn, iwssession for sale: Bobby G. Richnrdson, speed, ing nnd rcckless driving: Robert Clnude Boger. speeding: Foster E. Johnson, rcckless driving nnd speeding; Jeremiah Arnold no 11- cense: Billy H. Dwlgglns. non-sup port: Foster 'Johnson, possession: Howard Ervin Smith, operating enr Intoxlcnted nnd driving nfter re- vocntion: Lester Blnke, opernting rnr intoxlcnted: John Felix Jones, speeding; Major Long, operating enr intoxicated; Grndy Westmore land. assault on female: Rlchnrd Hourse McKinley, opernting enr hitoxlcntcd; Johnny Flnke Veach. speeding; Oval Odell Lash, oper ating car intoxicuted: Donald Hill, aid. driving nfter revocntlon: John Fdwnrd Myers, reckless driving; Earl Leonnrd Rutledge, speeding. .Hilly Leones Cifo^r, operating car intoxicated; Thomas Caudell Renvis, operating car intoxicated: Lee Correll Oodbey. reckless drlv. ing and speeding: Paul W. Hen drix operating car intoxlcnted: Everette), p., Webb, operating car intoxlcnted: Bobby Gene Olass, op. ernting cur intoxicated: Arthur Nelson Peoples, nbnndonment nnd non support: Robert Lee Lowder. fraud and forgery: Esker William Shinnult, assault on officer: Vera Plowman Stanley, interfering with nn officer nnd resisting arrest: Es. Iter William Shinault. resisting nr- rest: Jojin Hauls, possession. MORE ABOI’T $10,000 Given "Whereas n complete and de tailed statement (Applicntion for Assistance No. 134 > hns been sub mitted to the Trustees of The Duke Endowment showing u need for snid facilities and requesting a contribution: and "Whereas the Trustees of the Duke Endowment, ln the further ance of the puriioses of the said Trust, are desirious of niding the applicant in obtnlnlng the facil ities ns proposed: now, therefore, be it “RESOLVED that the sum of ten thousand dollnrs t$ 10.000 > be set aside ns of November 1, 1955. the nforesnid sum to be pnid to the Davie County Hospital <1> when the hospital has certified In due form that the sum of not less than $152,020.00 in local contri butions, exclusive of Federal and State funds, has been paid in and deposited in a local bnnk or banks to the credit of the building fund of the snid hospital for the nfore- mentioned purposes, «2> nfter an audit of the building fund of the hospital has been mnde by a rep resentative of the Trustees of the Duke Endowment, and '3> thnt ihe faclliti s to be provided will be completely paid for without creating a lien or encumbrance on the hospital property: it be ing understood thnt the funds to be provided by the hospital from local sources will not be borrowed money.” Mr. Sheek pointed out that the $144,477.50 raised from local sources thus far included the bond issue of $100,000; the value of the hospital property donated; the Brown will bequest; sale of rooms, donation by the White Founda tion: and other donations from in dividuals, business firms, organi zations. churches, Town of Mocks* ville, sewer, water .etc. Recent donors to the hospital fund include; Hall Drug Com pany: J. K. Sheek: Mrs. Walter Woodson: Miss Sadie Clement; Mocksville Masonic Lodge: Ar- niand T. Daniel, It. P. Martin: Mrs, E. P. Bradley, J. A, Daniel; Miss Willie Miller; Peimlntfton K n o w Y o u r L i b r a r y M o n t h ll.v Mrs. .1, Frank Clement The month of November is be ing observed throughout North Carolina as "KNOW YpUR LI BRARY MONTH."Throughout the nntion. in November the "N AT IONAL EDUCATION WEEK." and "NATIONAL HOOK WEEK' are observed. With ull of these special ob servances, _ the citizens of North Carolina should be very conscious of the value of education, and the part thnt books and libraries piny in acquiring an education. In (Jt'signating the month of November, 1955. as "KNOW YOUR LIBRARY MONTH," Governor Hodges commended the N. C. Fed eration of Women's Clubs for ad opting this custom as part of its program. He added. "I recom mend to the people of North Caro lina to visit the libraries in the communities for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the services available and of pledg ing their support to better librar ies in the state." And "since the key point in de veloping reading habits Is mak ing books readily available." the Davie County Public Library hns assumed thnt privilege, anil the responsibility of fulfilling to the extent of its ability a good slo gan taken from the November North Carolina Library Commis sion's News Letter: “ Libraries are a bulwark of our freedom. They provide information for those who need it: education for those who want lt: inspiration to those who seek it; understanding to those who would discover it.” We invite the citizens of Davie County to follow our Governor's suggestion nnd see how well the library is living up to its aim. Some of the new books received since the recall publication of the Home Demonstration Club's read ing list. Include: Adult Fiction Bush. Case of The Three Lost Letters: Costlan. The Tontine; Eidman. The Far Journey: Finn ey, The Plums Hang High: Ford. Murder Comcs to Eden; Grey. Black Mesa: Holliday. Stranger in Town: Heyer. The Both Tangle: Holmes. Somewhere They Die; Kane. The Smiling Rebel: In gram. Light As The Morning; Kenyon, Emma: Loft. Winter Har vest: Miller. Her Christmas at the Hermitage; Miller. Slow Dies the Thunder: Rhode: Grave Matt hews; Pnrkington. The Vynes of Vyne Court: Rninc. High Grass Valley; Shapiro, The Sixth of June: Steele, The Wny To The Gold: Slaughter, Flight From Nat chez: Stevenson, Adberwill: Went, worth. The Listening Eye: Wnrren Band of Angels: Weinrnb, Esther: Wouk. Marjorie Mornlngstar. Non-Fiction Strode. Jelterson Davis: Dante, The Divine Comedy; Life, The World We Live In: Miles, Life and Literature in America; Stevenson. Our Samoan Adventure. Children's Books Cat Becomes Contented: TuIIy nnd Booots: Pablo of Mexico: Blaze and Thunderbolt: The Boy on Lin coln's Lap: Digby, The Only Dog; Robert E. Lee and The Road to Honor: Welcome Christmas: A Whitsle For Tootles: A Wish For Lutie: Hinkeldindl: Spooky Mag ic: The Cut Who Rode Cows: The odore Turtle: Pogo’s Oil Wtll: Now I Know; Big Cats. The last issue of the “News Letter" carried the story of the framed photostatic copy of the old Davie County map. which wns presented to the library by Miss Mary Heltman. The story was ln The Enterprise some weeks ago. • Titl-Bits | B.v CORDON TOMLINSON ©I®!©. © Last week a Negro was belnc tried In court for escape from the local prison camp. After the evidence was pf.'-| sented. Judge Hub.u't Olive nsked' the. mnn if he wished to say any* tiiing. Of course he did, nnd he took the witness stand. "Your Honor," the man said in a pleading voice, "please give me all the consideration you can. I will pcrsonaly appreciate it if you won't give me any more time —because you know I'm already in for life!” ' “ Well it does look as if we have nlreudy exhausted most of your time, doesn't it?" replied Judge Olive with a smile. “I dop't see any use of giving you a sentence to take effect at the expiration of your present one ilifei, because I don't know vh^re you'll be to serve it," said the Judge. The man was given a sentence to run concurrent with the one he is now serving. m MORE ABOUT Baxter Deadmon John H. Manning, Adjutant Gen eral. In this letter 'General Manning wrote: “I want to commend you for the outstanding manner in which you have performed your duties while in the employment of the North Cnrolinn Nationnl Gunrd. Your etforts hnve largely been re sponsible for the excellent show ing which your company has made for the past two years. All ins pecting officers have highly com mended your work as Administra tive Assistant for your unit." Mr. Deadmon served with the U. S. Marine Corps from October 1945 to December 1946. With the local Nationnl Guard Unit he held the rank of Master Sergeant. He is married to the former Miss Earline Nichols. They have two children. The fnmily resides on Mumford Drive in Mocksville. Chevrolet Company: T. Holt Hay wood: Ladies Auxiliary of Thomas Ray Davis Post No. 4024: H. R. Kenerly, Faithful Workers Class of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Mr. Sheek said that the board of trustees would also appreciate receiving payments due on out standing pledges, The above was followed by an- other episode involving another escapee from the prison camp. This prisoner also wanted to testify so Judge Olive ordered him to take the oath. Tom ,Blacl:\vclder. Sheriff ol the Court, picked up the Bible nnd nppronched the mnn with the fmnilar words: "Raise your right hand and put your left linnd on the Bible!" The prisoner looked down at his left arm which was just a stub. He had no left hand. Mr. Blackwelder looked nt tlie arm—looked at the man—looked al the Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin, who was ready to ad minister the oath—and then on to Judge Olive. The man took the oath with his left arm on the Bible. FUNERALS M n. Nathan .lanrb. 93 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Gnrwood Jarvis, 93, of Cooleemee v/cre held Tuesday at the Fort Baptist Church. Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated. Burial wns in the church cemetcrv. Mrs. Jarvis died Nov. 14, at the home of a daughter in Cool- cemee. She had been ill for the past several months. Mrs. Jarvis was born in Davie County July 1, 18«2 .a daughter of Frank and Amanda Foster Oar- wood. She married Nathan Jarvis who died in 1943. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sam Bniley; one son, J. V. Jarvis; one brother. J. F. Garwood, all of Cooleemee; seven grand children and 10 great-grandchil dren. © Kiciuld Aartin. tt Ronald Alexander Martin, six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Martin. Jr.. died Nov. 9 in a Winston . Salem hospital. He had been ill for about a week nnd seriously ill for 12 hours. He lived most of his life in the Mnccdonin Moravian Church coin* munlty of Davie County. Surviving are his father of Lex ington Route 6. and his mother, the former Eva Lee Butner ol Ad. vance. Rt. I: the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mar tin. Sr., of Winston-Salem and the maternal grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Butner of Advance. Route 1. Mrs. A. C. ChalBn. 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Shaw Chaffin. 75, widow of the Rev. A. C. Chaffin, formerly of the Ijanies Cross Roads community, nenr Mocksville. were held nt the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Friday. The Rev. Clyde Yates of Charlotte officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Chaffin died at her home near Charlotte on Nov. 9. She had sutiered a stroke earlier in the day and had been in ill health since another stroke that occurred about six months ago. She was born Dec. 21. 1879, in Guilford County. She and the Rev. Mr. Cliallin served Baptist church es at several places in Eastern North Carolina before moving to the Mocksville urea 20 years ugo. They lived at Ijames Cross Roads until Mr. Chaffin died July 11. 1049 .after which Mrs. Chaffin moved to Charlotte, Rt. 11. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. F. C. Shermer of Winston- Salem, Mrs. J .8. Holland and Mrs. W. B. Collins of Charlotte. Route 11; one sister. Mrs. J. W. Davis, MoeksvlUe, Rt. 2: eight grandchildren und one great grandchild. LOOK! LETTER FROM SANTA a a n m m T m n im R iv m a m m a t t a a n a a a n a a m m t im m a a iS S S North Pole November 15, 1055 TO TIIE CHILDREN OF DAVIE COUNTY: Plan to make a Pro-Ciiristmas visit to Mocksville on Fri day, December 2, if schedule can be arranged. Full details on this visit will be announced next week. Best wishes to all! SAN TA CLAUS r it m m M iu iiv s a a a R a a a a a n n WATCH For Full Details •"f PAGE FOUR / THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. S/‘ THE TENDEREST BEST TASTING TURKEY YO U EVER SERVED, THAT’S WHAT YOU’LL FIND IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT. BE SURE OF Y OUR SIZE— PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY STAR DOUBLE BREASTED T U R K E Y S TEMPTING TRIM M IN GS W/>f m © m m 7 TO i) POUNDS F R E S II 12 TO 14 POUNDS 7 FRESH 18 LBS UP TOMS FRESH 7-5) LB. F r o z e n T u r k e y s 4 9 c l b Delicious HALF OR WHOLE 12 TO 14 POUNDS % P i c n i c H a m s Star Ham s 49* H> « TO 8 LBS 3 5 c ] b © <§> The Best Ever—Boneless H VK DELICIOUS FLAVORS— White— Ycllon— Chocolate — franut l*n «M — Chocolate Malt S i r l o i n T i p R o a s t 8 9 c l b S a v e 4 0 c o n n e w F l u f f o «wr VEGETABLES LARGE JUMBO STALKS—-CRISP Celery 14c ea I '. '. V A V iS V . V / r t W A W . ’ . W . W W J V . V A W M W FULL OF MILK—GUARANTEED G R A P E S 1 2 lbs 2 1 c ! 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ENTERPRISE PAGE ONB G e o r g e E v a n s Shropshire, England, is locatcd near the border of Wales. As the name indicates, it is sheep territory. It was on one of these sheep farms that in 1885 was born a man destined to play an important role in the agricultural pattern of Davie County. In 1906, a millionaire in New York bought several head of purebred sheep for breeding purposes from thc farm on which this boy was serving as shepherd. Follow ing in thc foosteps of his father, this boy had served as shepherd almost from the time lie cruld walk. At thc age of 21, in the year lOOfi, this boy volunteered to deliver thc sheep to thc New York buyer. Arriving in New York, the services of this mnn were employed by thc purchaser to look aitcr his large flocks of purebred sheep. He stayed on this farm in New York for over one year and then returned to England to bring back more purebred sheep. With his second load of sheep brought from England in 1909, Oeorge Evans decid ed lo stay and seek his fortunes in thc United States. After a brief stay in New York, he moved on down into Smith Coun ty, Virginia, still engaged in sheep work. I it was there that he met the girl that was to become the future Mrs. Evans. Specializing in sheep, George Evans be gan showing his purebreds at fairs through out Virginia anil North Carolina. Through one of these exhibitions he became acquain ted with R. S. Curtis, who headed the ani mal husbandry department of the State Agriculture Department. In 1912, Mr. Ev ans joined Mr. Curtis in this department. For the next three years George Evans conducted the experiment stateion in Ral- cigli, feeding, and caring for sheep and livestock. In 1915 a poultry farm was add ed to his responsibilities. In 1916, he was made manager of the State College farm. In 1917, George Evans became thc first man in thc United States to take on thc job of sheep extension work, accepting this role with N. C. State College. And pre viously, mainly through the efforts of Mr. Evans, North Carolina had become the first state in thc union to put on sheep shearing l demonstrations in v a rio u s localities throughout thc tsatc. The first of these . demonstrations was held in Louisburg, N. C., in 1914^ Thc purpose of his extension work was N O IM A G IN A R Y DAN6 ER to encourage purebred rams and sheep, thereby improving flocks. The success of his efforts might bc noted in the fact that from 1917 to 1923 there were several co-op erative lamb shipments out of North Caro lina to Eastern markets. Around 1923, tired of travelling around ali over thc state, George Evans decided to settle down. He accepted an offer and car.ic to Davie County as thc county farm agent. He served in this position from 1923 to 1927. During this time he en couraged thc use of high grade fertilizer and limes for thc land; started several pastures: and encouraged sheep, beef cattle, and dairying. During this time he, probably more than any one man, set the pattern for Davie’s agricultural development. In 1927, he Vcsigncd as county agent to assume the managership of the 400 acre S. Clay Williams farm. From 1927 to 1935 he developed what is now thc present “Win- Mock Farm." Under thc supervision and planning of Mr. Evans, the farm was Ye- cor.verted from swampland to good pas ture. In addition to sheep, Red Poll Cattle and Tamworth hogs, he began breeding and raising Percheron horses, a high type of farming horse. In 1932, George Evans introduced the first ladino clover into North Carolina. This clover was seeded on the Win-Mock farm and his own farm, Mocksville, Route 1. When Mr. Evans left the Win-Mock Farm in 1935, this farm was one of th£ most out standing in the state. From 400 acres of mostly swamp land in the beginning, it had grown to over 1500 acres. George Evans retired to his own farm of 247 acres in 1935 and started a small dairy. In 1947 he joined the Veteran's Farm Training Program as an instructor. Tli rough this program he helped many re turning veterans to get a start and become top farmers in thc county. At thc time of his death, Mr. Evans was still recognized as probably the fore most sheep authority in North Carolina. His services were sought by many. He de clined many offers that would have given him fame and probably fortune. He did thi3 because he loved Davie County, it’s land and it’s people. And the people of Davie County loved George Evans. “SOD HAS NOT CALLED US TO AN UNCLEAN LIFE, B U T TO A PURE . :. ; O N E' SO WHOEVER DISREGARDS THIS IS NOT DISREGARDING tile man—and nlso like thc Gov ernor he .retired from this activ ity mnny years ngo to devote his time to public service. He is 58 years old. Thc Stnte is lucky to get him. Washington—I had hoped that it would not bc neccssnry to re turn to the Capitol until thc be ginning of the next Session of Congress in Jnnunry. Such hopes were futile, because thc Perman ent Subcommittee on Investiga tions of thc Senate had to con vene to hear ccrtnln mutters. That made it necessary for me to re turn to thc Cnpitol for these hear ings ns I am n member of thc Sub committee. SIIB,’ KCT TO CIIANGK It is difficult to arrange n sch edule of .speuking engagements in advance. It is virtually impos sible to plan nhcad when the Semite Is in session, ns one never knows when a vote on legisla tion of n major nature will occur. For this reason I hnve kept engagements of this nature to a ’ minimum during the session anil hnve tried to ncccpt nil pos sible during thc rccess. I enjoy and meeting thc people. Although lt i.s strcnuons activity, it is re warding in thnt one gets thc views of thc people in all walks of life. I have made approximately 45 speeches in about 30 countics since leaving Washington after the Congress adjourned. I have nlso visited many other places not for a talk but simply to meet the people, make new friends and renew old friendships. • It is well to remember that any Congressman's schedule is always subjcct to change on only n mo ment's notice. PRAYER ROOM Washington is snid to nave the best organized confusion. It also has some of thc finest things in the world. I am proud of thc pray er room which was added to thc T h e C o u n t y J a i l Oil and on for the past ten years or longer, Grand Juries have rccommcndcd certain physical improvements in thc coun ty jail. Early last week, thc State Jail Inspector for North Carolina, appeared before the Grand Jury ami outlined to them thc many categories in the county jail docs not meet thc minimum standards. Subsequently thc Grand Jury made their inspection and made tlie following report: “Jail—Wc find old toilets in such con dition that they should bc removed and new ones installed. At least two showers should be. installed in place of tub that cannot bc used. Also, recommend that prisoners be entered through the side door. Ne.v stationary beds to replace present ones and equipped with new mattresses with re movable protectors. We find windows very dangerous and many arc out. Windows should bc replaced with regard to safety and protections of prisoners.” One of the biggest items in the above report involves thc toilets and sanitary con- T l i e M o c k s v i l l e ‘rjin s e ditions. Thc old toilets in jail arc of the; most antiquated type. Thc only method of flushing is with a stream of water from a spigot. Also, urgently needed is some method by which prisoners can bathe. Mr. Early told thc Grand Jury that un less immediate steps were taken by thc coun ty to bring thc jail up to State standards, thc Davie County jail would bp condcnmcd. Condemnation of thc jail would mean tlu^ thc jail could not bc used for prisoners and thc county would bc put to the expense of housing the prisoners elsewhere. Ho one expccts a jail to meet all expec tations of convenience. However, jails should be cxpccted to meet certain stand ards in the interest of the health and safety of people whom it is ncccssary to confine. According to the Grand Juries, always made up. of local citizcns, and the'state jail in spector, the Davie County jail is far be low these minimum standards. Certainly in view of these findings, steps should bc taken by the county commissioners to bring thc jail up to standard, and prevent the embarassmcnt of a condemnation. C H U C K L E C O R H E B B O O S AND SNICKERS . . . For want': of ' something more inter esting to write nbout probably, thc newspapers have devoted a lot of space to thc snickering inci dent when Gov. Luther H. Hodges spoke at A A T College tn Oreens boro. Thti was a ease of relatively small etawd of ydung Negro stu dents snlckcring at thc Governor. Terrible, we say—bad manners, etc.—and wc talk about it on street comers - And ’ wonder what th- world Is coming to. There is an apology,'the Governor acknowledg es It. and. then there are editorials saying that he should havs ac knowledged It more completely or something. Well, despite what you think, wc nre not getting any worse than wc used to bc on this snickcriqg and booing business. Six years ago along now another Governor of N. C.—W. Kerr Scott —attended one of thc big football games played in thc State that year. Thc best people of the State were there. He was roundly boocc' when introduced—to such nn ex tent that he quietly bowed hi: head and left thc stadium. Th incident hardly made thc paper; at all. much less tlie front page: and lead columns on thc editorin' page. It all corn's down to who« horse gets kicked and what horse; docs thc kicking. Capitol last year. A small room was set aside on thc west side of thc rotunda for Senators- nnd Representatives with facilities for prayer and mcdltntion. It is a non- denominntionnl chapel. Thc fur nishings arc simple but appro priate. On thc altar rests on open Bible nnd nearby stands our Na tion's flag. There is a stained glass window’ through which sub dued light reveals thc kneeling figure of George Washington in fervent prayer. There has been some political criticism of Cougressional hear ings on thc farm'situation. Thc Senate Agriculture Committee made plans a long time ngo, ns I understand it. too hold thc henrings to see how the farm program wns working out. Thc fact thnt thc henrings hnve come nt n time when farm priccs have continued to fall hns no rclcvnnt relationship to thc plans made a long time ago. As I am not a specialist in thc field of Agriculture, I will certainly want to have the benefit of cnrcful testimony before voting on farm legislation in thc next 8csslon. This is a vital conunittcc func tion, and I think that there has been a definite scrvicc rendered in seeing what thc farm people and ethers nre thinking. It Is obvious that farm legislation will bc the first order of bus iness when Congress convenes. All who charge political implications in the committoe'8 activity sho uld review the reasons and back ground for thc hearings. There is a problem to facc and thc mor* enlightened thc Congress is on tha problem will serve a valuable pur pose to thc Nation. |‘ |>i i i.is h i:i> i :v i:r y T h u r s d a y AT MOCKSVILLi:, NORTII CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ' GOI5DON TOMLINSON. Editor Kntrrrd at tho Post Office al Mocksvillc, N. C’.. as Sccoml Class Und»’r Act of Congress of Mrnvli l!, liiTl). NATIONAL IDITOIIAl 5 '5 " Cornlimt s GHT 6EOR0K! VOU ecrr v o u r r a is e *. no w sto p KISSING MV F fIT AND SET TO WORK,* PREJUDICED . . . I may bc prcjudlccd with good reason, bu< it is my belief that Jim Tatuin if thc greatest football coach in th< country. This feeling ts based or the fact that Oklahoma and Mary land. the number one nnd twe teams in the country today wcri developed by Tntum. Success in football, like success In anything depends on the prop er organization and the securing ol' able personnel in coaching stafl and players. Tatum has done thic twlcc, where most coachcs haven't been able to do it once. He must bc given credit for setting up the organization at Oklahoma which operates success fully. This is not taking any credit fom Bud Wilkinson, fine Oklaho ma coach, but we must keep ir mind thnt Tntum selected Wilkin son and left him there when hr moved on to thc same kind of re building job at Maryland. I recall two statements Tatum made before going to Oklahoma “I won't take the Job unless I can get an able stall to go with me.' And later, "I have got Bud Wil kinson and he is the b' .st. qualified conch in the business." So todaj Tatuin can look with pride at tlv two top teams in the country ns his doings. These two teams will agnln meet In thc Orange Bowl New Year's Day. and regardless of which wins. 'Tntum will still bc thc most able coach in Amcrica. He had to do with the lnying of thc foundation of both of them. No other coach can make that statement. Now my reason for stating that I may bc prejudiced in the matt er. When Tatum went to Okla homa he offered me thc Job he later gave to Wilkinson and when he tiansferrcd to Maryland he of fered me the job as his top as sistant. In each ease I remlnned Tatum that I had been out of coaching for years, and had not kept up with such things as Spllt- T formations and Scrcenbacking. Tatum's reply In cach case was significant. “I can get assistnnts to conch thc fundamentals at a :lime a dozen. What I need is nn administrator with imagination who can instill thc spirit in our :quad, nnd who can go out nnd sell high school players on cast ing their lot with us.. Well I've never regretted my decision not tc return to coaching, although I was highly flattered at thc opportun ity afforded me. I hear rumors that Tatum mn> go to the Univ. of Texas or thc Univ. of N. C. next year, or staj nt Mnrynlnd. or quit coaching ane' enter business. This may bc the place to point out that Tatum's background includes an unclc, Win. Cnrchichial, Sr., who retired a vicc president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, in chargc of advertising .and a cou sin. Billy Carmichial. the present comptroller of thc Greater Univer sity of North Carolina, who was a financial wizard on Wall Street before returning to serve his first love—thc University of North Car. olina. I would like to say to Tatum here and now that the same qual ities which succecd in coaching, also succeed in business. We in thc insurance business can get any number of men well versed in the technicalities of insurance, but what we need is an administrator with imagination who can instill thc proper spirit in our personn el and go out and sell the public on casting their lot with us. So Tatum, if you want to try vour luck in business, just come in to Raleigh after the Orange Bowl game nnd we will try out hat combination o f Tatum and Brewer in my league instead of yours. You will be glad you did. MOVING SOUTH . . . Slncc Bill Saunders knows thc textile field and thc labor market in N. C.. he should bc of great value in attracting new industry to N. C. The Governor and his retiring C & D Director B:n Douglas just returned from New York last week where they did some courting with plant owners looking southward. They said the northerners arc impressed by our plentiful labor supply. That's fine, but let's all hoi>c that these plants don't lo cate here in l*>p:s of finding mere ly low wages. Wc hnve good labor in this State. It has been shown— and admitted — that an average Inborcr In thc South produces from six to eight per ccnt more than thc average mill worker in New England. That's a good point to stress—and our good climate— and our twelve year nine months to thc year State-supported school system wherever thc plnnt Is lo- cntcd. We hnve good churches, loo. These arc thc things to em phasize—and I think they arc be ing emphasized more nil thc time. ninplon should nlso bc a gentleman. Bobby wns given an award by Dan iel Chose, for thc sponsoring orgnu* ization. Outlined against thc blue-gray November background of Toots Shor's dining room here. Grant- lnnd Rice lived again. Apology should be made to thc spirit of the late and beloved sporU writer, for starting this column thc way he did his most famous one—that j piece he wrote Just 21 years ago: in which he named thc famous “Four Housemen" of football. But' somehow, knowing Granny Rice as I did. I don't believe he would mind: for some 300 of us honored him at this meeting in thc res taurant where he loved to loiter and pick up good stories for his column. BACK TO MOORE . . . In go ing down to Moore Coutny for a man to succecd Ben Douglas as director of the Department of Conservation and Development, he State will have had two Moore bounty residents to head this work in a matter oi' three' years. The other wns George Ross. Saun ders grew up on Gaston County— thc little town of Dallas, to be cxnct, but hns lived, in Moore since 1030. He wns a strong Um- stead man in 1952—and before thnt, too—is a good friends of Everett Jordan. Like Hodges, lie is a former tex- NEW APPROACH . . . Nothing much is being said about it yet— but several counties are now con sidering a new approach to a so lution of thc tcnchcr shortage problem. Down in Beaufort Coun ty they arc forming an educat ional foundation to provide schol arship funds and loans for high school graduates with outstanding ability. Members of thc Beaufort County Board of Education and nj representative from cach of the school districts in thc county will composc the committee to form the organization. Beaufort County students award ed these scholarships will bc urg ed to go into thc teaching profess ion and to return to their home county to teach. No one will bc surprised if thc chief requirement of thc scholar ship agreement is exactly this: Bccome a teacher and tench in Beaufort County. Very interesting. A good idea. More on this later. . immmw IF YOU WANT TO S E LL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE HOUSE-JUST TRY AN AD IN THE PAPER. It was Granny's 7f>th birthday, and how lie would have enjoyed being there among his old friends, and how wc would love to have had him with us. Of course there were many siiorts writers present, but lots of others too. for Grant- land Rice was more thnn a sports writer lie was also a |)oct. philo sopher nnd a great gentleman. Tlio event was sponsored by thc Sport smanship Brotherhood and thc A. S. Barnes Company which publiislicd the books of Mr. Rlcc. In fact, copies of a new one en titled "Thc Finnl Answer nnd Other Poems" of Rice were nt nt. each of our plntcs. I wns espec ially glnd to see this volume be cause it contains his masterpiccc. "Alumnus Football," for which I onccd searched for weeks, nnd only succccded when Granny had a copy typed for me, as thc poem was out of print. This one, you know, contains those living lines: “For when the One Great Scorer Comes to mark agninst your name. He writes not—that you won or lost—but how you played the Game." John Klcrnn closed thc tributes by first remarking that Frank Gra ham—who incidentally Introduced me to Granny—was thc closest writer to thc late dean of sports scribes. Klcran added that Rlcc was n great mnn who In his 50 years of activity., had definitely Influenced three generations of American men and women: that no one who ever knew Qrantland Ricc was not a better person for it. When Fred Russ.II received thc award, he recalled fittingly n tcu- clicr of his at Vanderbilt Univer sity who would often ask a student (Cuntlaucd vn Face 2) 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s These two lines were the insc ription on the plaque which wns given to Fred Russell, sports' ed itor of thc Nashville Banner, who received the first Grantlnnd Rlcc Memorial Award for his writings in thc Rice tradition. Terry Mc Govern thc toastmaster, said that before the time .of Rice, sports writers mostly lambasted athletes, but that Granny Rice brought now tolerance and lium- nnnity to thc business by praising as well as blaming thc players. Ttruce Barton observed that no matter where Granny was, in the locker room, on the golf coursc or elsewhere, he had thc g:nius of friendship. Bobby Jones, the former golf chnmpion who cnmc from Atlanta for the occasion, re called his warm association with Rlcc nnd snid thnt Granny not only populnri'/cd sports in thc United States, but felt that every real ch- Br niKD DOOtiK TEXT: "We arc not punished for our sins by by them."—Elbert Hubbard. Thc stingy fanner was scolding his hired man for carrying a light ed lantern to call on his best girl. "Thc Idea!" he explained, “When I was courtin', I never enrried no lantern. I went in the dark." "Yes," replied thc hired inan, sadly, "nn' look what you got!" Juvenile delinquents arc not a new racc of young people from outer spncc. They nre not inflic ted upqn us to test our endurance. Somewhere, some of us have failed Thc Juvenile delinquent is thc re sult of that failure. Looking back, wc cannot sec where wc did not admonish youth properly. But wc look In thc wrong placc. Delinquency seldom is cuus- cd by neglecting to do something to our youth. It is .causcd by our iailurc to do something to our selves. Wc fail to curb our selfish de sires. We grasp time and pleasures which we should give lo others. We demand rights to enjoyments which we feel wc deserve. Then, when youth follows thc same put- tern and their immature judg ments violate standards and rules, we say that we "cannot under stand today's young people". Thc answer to jmvnlle delinquency can be. found within us—if wc dare to look. Copyright 1955 Fred Dod'jc ' PAGE TWO THFi MOCKSVnXF, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1955 C o l o r e d N e w s Tin* I'mu'i'nl for Mrs. H’ssie lirown wns held Sundny nfternoon at. the .Shiloh Baptist Church. Tho pastor Uev. Cl. W. Campbell, offic. Inlt'il, by Ui'V. '1'. S. Hol- iiiiwi niul tin? pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Dennis Smoot, who lins been a pntirnt. at Morey General Hos pital in Charlotte hns returned home mill'll improved. 'I'Iit* I'niHTnl of Eugene Clement wlio died In Winston . Salem Sat urday, will be held in the Main- ville AMM Zion Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Huhye .1. Hunt of Mount Vernon. N. Y., is spending two weeks wit. liher mother. Mrs. Lucy I.. Mnrtin. Mrs. Evn Grnhnm of Chnrlotte spent. Sunday with her mother. Mrs. llcltle ISurse. AMERICA HY 1975 America by 1!I75 will be a land in which automation will be much more common, bringing significant i coiiomic benefits to the untion. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a siieeeli by Kobert C. Turner, professor of Bus. lness Administralloon of Indiann University bffore thc student body of the College of Business Admin istration. University of Georgia, in which automation wns discussed. Mr. Turner snld, In part: ‘‘Tile completely automatic fac tory will probably not be common b.v 1!IV0. but major lxirtions of industrial processes will be auto mated. "Widespread use of automated production will have significant economic effects, includinir "<ni Increased emphasis on te chnical skills in the labor force, i.e.. more technicians, electricians; chgiir.-crs. repairmen, and a de mand for more skilled business managers with n reduced reliance on mnss production ilow wagei workers: "ilit More attractive industrial communities, b 'cause workers will lie better paid nnd factories will be less concentrated In lnrge cities. MORE AROUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK “ What are you doing today that v.ill help soma one else in tlic world of tomorrow?" Gruntlnnd Rice, lie concluded, (lid some niicIi thlnii everyday. Ryes were moist as the meetint! ended in these deeply-stirred memories of a grently-beloved man. The mountainous Herman Hickman stopi>cd by my table to say hello, nnd I passed Joe Di- Maggio on the way out. Nol far away were the tables of Jack Dem. psi y and Gene Timncy, and right In-hind im? sat Gene Sura/.en, about whom Grnimy wrote so much. Over at the first table ulotu: with Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Stalilmnu of the winniii!: uewspaiH'r. sal Mrs. Gi antlaiul Ilic ■. who, even in tiie loss of her lamented husband, must have rejoiced In this gcn- ulnc and spoilt ancons tribute to his memory. G 11 I N 1) I N G The mill ou wheel* will do crindinK. mixing with lasses i liquid kladulN f) ami inuriUiints un yuur (arm. In Miieksivlli* area Wednes day, Nuv. 23. I’m service eatl in wrf(<T MOltlLE FKEI) SERVICE 1‘liuiu- 2.V! I - Yadkinville T h eiNrxrw X * O O K l in , T e l e v i s i o n T O P P O W E R T O P T O W E R fam ous mprogram s chanr.cl 12 W S J S television W IN S T O N *S A L IM WINDY CITY Dinun Sents of Rocky Dell vis ited Carolyn McBride Wednesdny afternoon. Miss Vivian McKnlglit and Jimmie Taylor were Monday even. Ins fiuests of Miss Dnrbnrn Wright. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgia Wright spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright. Mr. and Mrs, It. P. Hauser of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Jen nie Douthit Tuesdn.v afternoon. Miss Ruth Howard returned to her home Saturday from Cnsstev- en's Clinic whore she was n patient for dental surgery. John W. Pllclier visited his parents, Mr .nnd Mrs. J. W. Pil cher. In Rocky Dell; Thursday night. Mrs. Everett Riddle and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher shop|M>d In Mocks- ville Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. West were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mrs. Elvn Crnver of Winston- Sal. m spent the w eek end here the guest of Mrs. Ellen Kim:. Mrs. Ellis Howard mnde n busi ness trip to Mocksvllle Snturdny nfternoon. Hnrold Willard is able to be out nfter being confined to his home with fin. Henry .Bob and Enrl Douthit nnd Rayford Boger deer hunted In Rncford the pnst week-end. Mrs. Dora Orifllth remains very ill' at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride M o c k s E l b a v i l l e Ilev. H. C. Clinnrd filled his appointment, hero Suudny evening. His text was "Tiie Pour Visions of j Isninh." | Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. A. Hownrd of! Thomnsville spent Snturdny • af ternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. G .‘P.i nenuchainp. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and childrn of Summerftold and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redlnnd i visited Miss Etlwl Jones Sunday.! Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones and! Miss Anna Gywnn spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps in I Winston-Salem. Miss*Irilla Cnrter spent. Sundny with Miss Ann Muck in Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Jon s of Tliomasville spent Saturday af ternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cnrter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Phelps Satur day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton of Elbaville spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ilurton. Mr. and Mrs. Clinnrd of Tiiom- asville attended worship service here Sunday even Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem siient Saturday nfternoon with Clyde Jones Mrs. J. G. Allen of Cnnn spent the week end with Mv. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie McBride, recently. I v W M U V U W M U m s T h a n k s g i v i n g ' s C o i n i n g 5 • Chicken dressing days are thc sccond and fourth Thursdays in cach month. HOW EVER. due to THANKSGIVING holiday, we will dress on NOVEMBER 22. • HOG KILLING TIME IS HERE. BRING YOUR MEAT TO US for processing. We will cut and handle to your entire satisfac tion. • Don't wait to rent that Locker; there arc only a few available, but first conic, first served. • We Appreciate your patronage and arc eager to serve you. DAVIE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon W W W W V W V W V W t^ A M U V V W W W V W W V tV V V V U W V flM Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem spent Satur day nfU'rnnon with Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr .nnd Mrs. Wade Bnueliamp were Sundny. gu.sts or Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons visited her mother, Mrs. Nettle Tucker, on Saturday night.. Mrs. Addie Mne Carter of Win ston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tuck er. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensboro and Mr. Grubbs of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Pvt.' and Mrs. Bill Hold.r of Port Bragg visited rein lives here and nt Advance over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers nnd baby of Winston-Salem were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. OUle Myers. t Mrs. Betty Fnircloth of Ad vance and Mrs. C. W. Hnll of El baville spent last Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Pairclolh at Wnlnut Cove. The parents of the n.w pastor. Mr. Clinnrd, were present for the Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M,vers, Jr.. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson, ori Sal or. day night. Miss Joan Sprye spent Sunday with Miss Brenda Faye Sprye in Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roby Holder and baby of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Richard Myers. Mrs. Snm liege. Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd nnd Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbnvllle nnd Mesdames Milton Carter. Mattie Poindexter. Bill Zimmerman. Bonce Sheets. Tay lor Howard. Betty Fnircloth, and Florence Leonard of Advance rep resented the Advance . Elbaville Home' Demonstration Club at the Achievement day program in Mocksville on Friday. The Hall boys nnd families of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ebert of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mrs. c. W. Hall on Sundny. The Hnrtmnn boys and families or Redlnnd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. IT PAYS TO ADVEllTISF, P r ic e s L o w e s t In H is to ry , The NEW L ig h tw e ig h t 9 ftp Disston In te rm e d ia te Chain S aw CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION Price* begin at: Upon the doors and your R0ASTR0LLST0Y0U! V -1 p «0 palm or’t c h o ic e fo r im p o r ta n t 'l i t t l e o c c a s io n s * . . . you ’d n ever guess ic is tom phuly w ashable! Textured cotton and nylon... in a fabric so lustrously lovely you'd swear it took extra care in cleaning! Notice thc unique bias collar, flow ing into a rhinestone- buckled bow... the little bias pockets on the slim sfc'1*- Sizes 14J3-22I4. 5h th » n t* FRIBIIUURE IMKRIMl 3 3 Euemefum Today at F a n n e r s H a i t i w a r e A n d S u p p l y C o m p a n y Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. Mocksvillc, N. C. 1 *5« MODEL Kl-:i!l-5l> shown $5.00 A WI.EK ■ttaruma • Oily 30 inches w ife-b u t full everything yen n eed moat! • Meat-MMer Unit n ever le ts fo o d burn-just set it and forget it! • New Speed-Neat Unit starts food cooking faster than ever! • D ecorator Panels change range colors in a jiffy! • R o tis s e rie (o p tio n a l) to barbecue your favorite meats! Com* in and Win!I I I I | .. . A 1956 Cudillae or Buick or Chevrolet I U . orouc of the other 150 B1C-VALUE PHIZES I of Brand-New 1056 Frigidaire | Refrigerators* Ranges • Washers and Dryer*. -----j I I Where car performance is a point of pride, you’re hminil lo hear some bray^ini: about OK Used Cars. They're inspected ami reeondiiioned to meet liiyli OK standards and carry the Chev rolet dealer famous written warranty. Remem ber, volume trade-ins on new Chevrolets mean greater savini’s and his’, used car selcclions. Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer P e n n i n n l o i i C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n e . Phone 156 Mocksvillc. N. C. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. NOV. 19 m m m 10 A.M. Coinn ill for FREE EXTWY Bl.AXKS! j A t t h e J . F . F o s t e r H o m e P l a c e MOCKSVILLE, ROUTF.ii Dulin Church Community P e r s o n a l p r o p e r l y o f J . F . F o s t e r , d e c e a s e d - Massey Harris Tractor • Twenty-four Disc Harrow Six Foot Massey Harris Combine with motor Two Disc Tractor Plow • 1<> Foot 'Praetor Trailer Massey Harris Ul-Dics Grain Drill. Almost New. Ford Car • Two horse Wagon Cane Mill and Copper Pan, almost new Mowing Machinc and some Plows Some Household -and Kitchen Furniture. © m © © 2,000 Tobacco Sticks 9 Set of tobacco flues • Range • Cook Stove • Heater • Two sets of Scales ' • Two Sewing Machines • Organ Some Antiques Two work mules Five milk cows Some baled hay Some Dressed Flooring Some Framing © •THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pace threr F u l I o n Wllllnm Rnbei-lsim 1 ii y mnn, from Klbavllli' Church, wns iliu «|n*iiki‘i’ here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject, wns "lie Ye Oners." The ollldal bonrd of the church nvet Wednesday night nl thc hut. Kleveil members nns\ven.’d thc roll cnll. Plans were nuulo for the yenr fit the business session, after which Mrs. Clay Lnwson and Mrs. Lester Youni! served cake and collee to tlie members present. The WSCS met Saturday night r.t the Imi. A very interesting pro. Brant wns given on "Women In tlie Church." After the program plnns were completed for n chick en pie supper nnd bazaar to be held nt the hut on Thanksgiving from four until seven o'clock. A miscellaneous shower wns presen ted to Mrs. Geraldine Spry Bliv- iuns. The hostesses, Mrs. Pearl 1‘ack and Mrs. Lester Yount,', serv ed refreshments to 21 members and six visitors. Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Foy Bailey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege of Sal isbury visited Bud Ilege Sunday nll.vrnoou. Mr .and Mrs. Tom McDowell nnd children and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem visited in Tint- community Sundny. Mrs. Nelson Sidden nnd Mrs. Harold Smith of Reeds visited Mrs. .1. B. Lanier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey of Lexington .Mr. and Mrs. Junie Livengood of North Wilkesboro visited at the home of John Lan ier Sunday. C o n c o r d MHS. .1. N. TUTTEHOW O F F I C K II E L P WANT E I> Young niun wanted to | train to run branch oflices for large cor poration. Experience desirable but not necessary. Submit all personal and educa tional details in first letter. Reply to BOX “X’,’ c a r c of . the Mocksville Enterprise. The. Concord Home Denuinslrntr ion Club will meet Friday, Nov. Ill, al. 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. K. U. Graves. Nelson Tutterow was a Sundny dinner guest of David and Stevie Wnlker in Moeksvilb. Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd Mrs. Tommy Crotts shopped In Salis bury Wednesday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Everettc Seamon and sons. Larry and Earl. of Turrentine: Miss Faye Wilson of Jericho: Mr .nnd Mrs. Bud Poster and daughter .Ann. of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Sain Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel nnd daugh ters of Liberty. Mrs. Joe Garwood vlsit:d in Cooleemee Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nall nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nail. Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Sue Poster visited Miss Hazel Pranks in Pork, Sun day. Mrs .Carrie Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Owens of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Saturday night. Mrs. Ola Crotts visited Mrs. Pnul Nail one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee visited Mr' .nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sundny. ' Mrs. Joe Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink in Lib erty. Larry nnd Ronnie Foster visited Gene Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Spry. Jr., in Cooleemee Wednes day night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited in Winston-Snlem. Sun day. Mr.-and Mrs, Pet: Dwiggins nnd "Mickey" of Moocksvllle nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Sandra Tutterow visited Mar lene Boger in Mocksville Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow1 shopped in Salisbury Fridny after noon. F H S N e w s ity j o iin s ii: i:m ,is ,\n i> ,ioi: r.usiKK Hurrahs and cheers sounded through the auditorium last week as cheerleaders were elected for the coming basketball season. They are as follows: Patsy Cline, Joyce Payne, Barbara Wright. JVihnsie Ellis and Vivian McKnlght were re-elected nnd some newcomers! are Doris Hutchens, 'Gall Benn ett and Polly James. With these to, back us we nre sure to have a successful season. On Monday night, screams and laughs were heard as the new members were initiated Into the Beta Club. They were seen doing such things as bobbing apples, wandering: through the commun ity in search of strange objects, and playing truth or consequenc es ns th y were nil found guilty In Rnt Court. . Many proud Seniors nre seen walking around with happy smiles on their faces as they show olf their class rings. The Juniors have just com pleted a card-selling campaign 'which they sponsored to help make money for their banquet. The campaign was successfully un dertaken and they nre well on tlieir way to planning the banquet. During Book Week the sopho mores are lending the high school in the drive for more worth-while rending, Instead of ensy mush. The 4-H Club met for the sec ond time last week with our new onicers presiding. They are ns follows: president, Johnny Haus er: Vice president, Margaret Jo Harpe: Secretary, Jean Shnrpe: Reporter. Joe Bustek: and Son Leaders, Barbara Wright nnd Johnsie Ellis. Many crooked seams are being sewed by the Freshmen girls ns they try to make aprons in Home Ec, / Machines, saws nnd other tools are being constantly used these days ns the PFA boys turn out all, sorts of useful objects. Be sure to nttend the Senior play, “The Dnlfy Dills" next Snt urdny night, Nov. li). nt 8 p.m. II. •is the first play to bs held in the county this >;car. so be sure to come. It's a must! It's the moi.t- ust. “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By. J. B. WIHTAKKIt Last week we noticed two of tile common reasons why people do not understand the Bible. They were: ili Because they do not consider a passage In the light of ils context or'setting. i2i Be- enuse they try to force Its teach ings to harmonize with precon ceived ideas and notions which they hold. Many other reasons enn be given, mi Many people do not understand the Bible because they accept, without question, ideas and phrases which originat ed outside of the Bible. There is an old saying thnt “ Every tub shall stand upon its own bottom." This Is not a Bible phrase. The senti ment is there, but not the ex pression. Pnul said to the Gnlnt- inns in chnptcr 0:5, "For every mnn shnll'bear his own burden." We hear people say "Time will come when you can't tell one sea son from a not A t but by the budding of-trees." This is not n Bible phrase. On the contrary, we rend in Gen. 11:22. "While the earth remaineth, si I dtime nnd harvest, and cold and heat, nnd summer and winter, nnd dny nnd night shnll not cense." Mnny. peo ple would say thnt Eve nte nn npple. The Bible does not say what tlie forbidden fruf.t wns. Many p.-ople think that Jonah was swallowed by a whnle. The Bible only snys thnt Ood hnd pre pared a grent fish to swallow up Jonah. < 1:171. Mnny think that there were three wise m: n who came to see the Christ child. The Bible simply states that there were three wise men who came—the number Is not mentioned. i4i Many people misundwstnnd be cause they have no Idea as to the order In which incidents happened or the times in which certain peo ple lived. Mnny times Bible char acters of the same name are con fused. There was a King Saul In the Old Testament and a Saul of Tarsus in the New Testament: there wns Joseph, the husband of Mary nnd Joseph tlie so nof Jac ob: there wns Ananias, the liar,' in Acts 5 and Ananias who baptiz ed Saul in Acts !). Mnny other like examples could be given. if>> People misunderstand the Bible because they do not. tnke nil evi dence Riven on^a single subject.' Whnt Must I Do to be Snved? 8ome! would quote John 5:24—“Verily, verily. I say unto you. He thnt henreth my word, nnd belloveth on him that sent me hnth ever- Uistlm; life, nnd shnll not come into condemnation: but is passed from denth unto life." Some| would — in tlie light of this say just believe—Whnt is the other evidence, however? We know there is more which must be done; Cer tainly we must believe—Heb. II: 0. John 11:24. We must repent— L.k. 13.3, Acts 2:311. Acts 17:30. We must confess Christ—Acts 8: 37. Rom. 10:10. We must be bnp-j tizod — Acts 2:38. Mk. .16:15, 16.' Acts 22:16. Acts 8:38 ,Rom. 6:1-6. We must continue fnithful — Rev. 2:10, We beg with you to tnke the advicc of Pnul to Timothy in 2 Tim. 2:18—“Study to show thy self approved unto God, n work man thnt needeth not lo be asham ed. rightly dividing the word of truth." In studying the Bible dnlly with nn intention of doing just what it snys, mnny of these rensons for misunderstanding it v.ould dissnppenr. Rend John 7:17 and John 8:31 nnd 32. STUDY THE BIBLE. (A d v Jericho church of Christ | _ j ____________________________ I The Bible reports thnt Nonh's | nrk was constructed of gopher wood. Most translators hnvc taken gopher to mean cypress, according to the National Lumber Manufac turers Association. R i i b l i c r S t a i n p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main I’lionr 533 SALISBURY. N. V. m m m m LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF CLARENCE WALL & CLINT CORNATZER, Advancc, Rt. I C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT* OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A l l i s - C h a l m e r s a n d N e w I d e a F a r m E q u i p m e n t BALER TWINE i D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 m m © S quare D ancc EACH SATURDAY N I G II T 8 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT Olin Ben in- nnd Band, with Leonard Berrier Collin" AT THE LIONS DEN Carolinn Avenue Lexington, N. C. w o n d e r fu l O y o r o m a m lo n lfM o k *24- Rat* HH—i I m H * w i pw if, April IS Mw Dtm rtn 91, IMS. m i _ NEW SARASOTA i TERRACE! | Hotel m 1 r u r M a it _____rtlrtihlnfly crltaM i l M l V l l h I n M l I J y c rlta k a t a r t • »!# . Wai)M I M lh „ r a n In m w k «a Um a lt ta______ M i N il> trotcal flamra In In tlMm _______ V N l t t m * i f M u i r !> • v »n r * h * r * . A ll • ( U llln , l l l tkaaa n l t i i : acrom aiM alloiia. k ath ln i atlaaaaat S arataU S tack . (a lfla f a * Bakfcy M n n ' n - l i i l i ra u ri*. l a « t V w iH M ln i r a d , (k a llM M a r t, «| k t< * * in i U i m , M a iia r* tn u rta ln - aw at, " ( f t - a c o a l a t t * " cacktall p arly, flara'a Cars a l V ritrr4ajr, C ru lM an a a lf a t N i t l t a tk ra a ib J tw tl-llk t rto rita K ty t—a ll at a a • lir a caM ! A M w w a j n , a a y «a y U t m m 4 a «i aat ih in t (Ir M . saw s iarto ra a ib M e .) y a a r !la Ita a ! F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S , see y o n r lo c a l .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 s SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGt RATH Daafcla a«capa*<r> ailaimaM air fara Irani «itia* Kttai: ATLANTA .............% 91.MBOSTON ............... 1)3.43 chicaoo ........iss.asNIW ORMANS........ U .M NIW YORK ........ 114.42 PHILADILPHIA ... 111.33 WASHINGTON, O.C #*.§* DRIVI-VOURSIir Special lo 10 rate $29.95 Includes 100 miles FR E E D RIVING . N e » Ford or Chevrolet — SAVI $3.00 t * l i a4v. warth I I . N an aortkata •9 T w r T riM lJMHnt f m i* totrt to m*. M. I«M » Flag down the record breaker atid take the wheel! \ We’ve got these mo '56 Chevrolet demonstrators cruising the struts to make it easy for you to drive the cnr that shattered the Pikes Peak record. When you see one, wave it to the curb—and take the wheel. You’ll discover all the things that make this new Chevy a champ! Here’s the car that challenged a mountain —and won! The car that smashed the Pikes Peak record—proving it has the qualities that mean safer, surer driving control! Like , to drive ’er? Like to see why we say the hot one’s even hotter this year? Want to sample all the things that make this ’56 Chevy a champ? That’s easy. Just flag down one of these new Chevrolet demonstrators we’ve got cruising the streets—and take over! You’ll feel the handling ease that took the twists out of the winding Pikes Peak road. And you’ll see what we mean by record-breaking power. These Chevrolets are powered by the new 205 h.p. "Super Turbo-Fire V8”—an extra-cost option that pours out all the action you could ever ask for! So, give one of our new Chevys the high sign—just for fun. Watch for us—and we’ll be watching for you! THB H O T O N ES MVMN HOTTER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. fi I l*Af»E FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 B a l t i m o r e Norman Chntlin mid Ouy Corn- ntzer spent tho week end nt Hm-j ker's I.sUind nil a nsliliTiTTHp. T t was profitable- as. well as enjoy-' nble: their catch averaged 100 pounds—iniglity nice for their i ficezers. i The family of Clarence Wall met nt his home Sunday to draw names for their Christmas party. Santa Claus Is alrrudy appearing on TV with Kilts galore. Mrs. II. P. Cornntzer Mrs. John Keeton nnd Mrs. Walter Cope attended Achievement Day in Mocksvillc last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brown and childr n of Summerfield spent Sundny with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Orrell nnd Barbara were Friday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Fere- bee In Center. Mrs. Orell and Mrs. Jones have bought a home freezer. Bet It will be well-filled. Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Baity were Saturday evening visitors and nnd supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Connley Stafford and daughter visited' Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Cornntzer Sunday R. P. Myers' grocery store burn. I’d early Sunday morning. The stock was a complete loss. The building which is owned by Mrs. Dclln Cornntzer is being rebuilt. It was more than just n grocery store to the community: It wns gathering plnce for young nnd old. Mrs. B. T. Browder nnd Mrs. Frnnk Mock hnd n most interest ing ride to the top of Snurntown mountain where tlic new trans mitter for WSJS-TV Is locnted. The rond gnvo you the feeling thnt a ride on the roller, conster might. The view from the top wns benutl- ful. A good place for one to go again. It's only n two hour drive from hi're. It wns surprising to konw such scenery wns so near liome. 1 would suggest n jeep for the trip.. Advance A dage MARTHA HUSSER On the basis of probable yield ( reports from growers, as of Oct.; I, the state's corn production is forecast at 63,043,000 bushels. I The Seniors have been working, desperately on two. one-act plays, which are to be given Tuesday, night, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. The constant twice a week nightly practice hns b2en hard work, nl- thought every nilnutu wns pack ed with sixty seconds of fun. The first piny to be given Is the “ Uninvited Ghost," where n group of fun-loving t?cn-ngers de cide to Invade the old Rcdcny Mansion. Of course, by the title of th'j play, you already know they will have in their prcscnce an unwelcome person—or rather unwelcome ghost! There will be lots of thrills, chills, nnd laughs as they discover the identity of the crying baby nnd solve the 20 year old mystery of the “Womnn In Black." The characlers: 1. Betty (Ann Hendrix): Is a timid girl just turned 16. 2. Madge 1 f’rancrs Seaford): her bold and daring friend who Isn't intimidated by n .mere ghost! 3. Bill (James Foster': seems to get the worst end of everything. He can't help it thnt hnuntcd houses scare him but— •». Rich iD. C. Blakely): dash ing, bold and hnndsome, is like Bill only in respect to their con- vcntionnl teen-age attires. He is so brave. 5. Nancy (Nancy Richie): is everybody's friend, nnd nlways ready for ndventure. 6. Elaine (Shirley Burton): will go nlong with the crowd—espec ially in a hnuntcd house! 7. Slssle (Wilma Lou Riley): thinks it's the best fun she's had in yenrs! B. Dorothy Warren • Emily Mock): Is 20 nnd pretty. She is nlso haunted by n desire to know who she really is. !). Jim Elliott (Brack Builcyi: a young man of perhaps 25. 10. Mr. Flinch iOdell Thomas- son i : the rcnl estate mnn,, is fiftlsh with n rasping voice. 11. Hortense Gardner (Clco Car- ten :is the ghost. The second piny furnishes plen ty of good, wholesome comedy. Elmer n typical teen-age boy. wns supposedly safely tucked away in & C H O O L - . # M ore young- sters than eve r b efo re are count ing upon you to drive carefully. E. C. MORRIS Insurance D avie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | A V A W .V .V .V / A .V .'.V .V V .S W Sunday. Nfwruiltrr 20 “ FAR HORIZONS” j In Color. I'rcil Ali-Murray. Charlton ] [Heston. (u ito o n | v . v . v . v . v . v > v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w M onday, Novem ber 21 ‘VICKI” l.leanue Crain. .Ia n Pel ITS. Cartoo I V . W . '. V .W . '. V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . I Tues.. \V('(1„ aiul Tlm rs., Nov. 22, 33. 21 “BLACKBOARD JUNC1LE” j I Glenn I’oul. Piper Laurie. C arti»«:i [ W V b % W .W .V .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .% V I'lid ay * Saturday. Nov. 25 .V 2li “TALL IN THE SADDLE” | John W:tynt\ l-)ll;t I'niiirs. Also: ‘RACING BLOOD' III Color. IS il I W iliam s, .lean Porter. Cartoon I V .V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . '.'. V . V . GOOD 11‘J’C I’OI* COItN & DK1NKS. camp, nnd his sisters dccidcd to have a formal dinner party. It's a big event nnd as they' proceed with their preparations they are thrilled with the prospcct of not hnving Elmer around to upsetjthelr siiYoothly planned schedule. But thnt little darling can't be kept ln any one place for nny length of time and no sooner have they expressed' their joy nt his ab- sc nee than in he pops nnd in not too/agreeable n mood. Social life hns no nppcal to Elmer, nnd girls —well, they’re just taboo; It's the great outdoors that attracts our young hero: that is until—you guessed it— until the lovebug gets Elmer nnd he's badly bitten. Thu characters arc ns follows: 1. Janie Collier, a high school girl. Dot Bnil:y. 2. Jennie, her twin sister, Nancy Hartman. 3. Susan, their younger sister. Mnrtlin Knte Husser. 4 Elmer, their brother. John Foster. ft. Fannie Bell ,n colored girl wlio works by the dny .Nnncy Vogler. 6. Luke Lawson, n college stu dent, Jimmy Jones. 7. Hubert Brown, about Luke's age, Wayne Williams. 8. Milllcent Carr, n friend of Su san's, Jeanette Orrell. 0. Faye, Wandn, Winnie,.friends of the twins, Dorothy Byerly, Shirley Myers, Shirley Potts. 10. Cecil, Elmer's friend, Craig Howard. The first play will provide the chills, the second, the laughs and all will give pleasurable enjoy ment. A number of financial activity grants at Catawba College are awarded for participation ln mu sic, drama, and athletics on the basis of ability nnd need for as sistance. M H S N e w s By BILL COLLETTE ....A chapel program was present ed lo the school last Friday by members of Miss Orcene's ninth grade homeroom. It featured sev eral short comedy skits, which were acted out by Ann Lathnm, Sherry Southern, Ann Day, Con nie Hendrix, Mildred Prcvctte, Yvonne Hendrix. Maxine Howell, Marycttc Rutledge. Linda Hart ley, Anne Hendricks, Gene Mad ison, Elsie Johnson, Gall Poplin, and Linda Ball. For devotions the 23rd Psalm wns sung by Dinnc Smith. I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! M R S . M O D E R N ’ S B R I G H T I D E A . . . "T " Hnyn?s moved to Liberty Inst week, nnd she is missed by everyone, even though she only lived here nbout n yenr. She was th student-director of the Glee Club, nnd was nlso Chief Cheer leader. The high school held a chapel program Wednesday for the pur pose of electing a cheerleader to take the plocc of "T " HayiWs. Martha Scats wns the winner of the election. Vcona Wclborn was elected Chief Cheerleader last week after "T " moved. Congratulations . Vcona, wc know you’ll work hard at it. The FHA met In the home econ omics lab during the Activity per- 1 iod Monday. After devotions by. I Ann Richardson. Linda Crawford! I explained the three degrees that ( girls In FHA work can earn. Re- ( iwrts wcrc given by the commit- tee chairmen on the various club; projects, and plans were made to attend the Davic-Rowon rally at 1 Spencer. 11 -----------------------— —---------|t IT PA Y S TO AD VERTISE r Trexler Brothers bets # .you a I u new shirt t h a t t h e A ir p la n e C lo th C o lla r o u t w o r e t h e s h ir t o r . .. a new shirt free! •TILL ONLY * 2 .9 5 M V IIV lltl II L O O K It’s a safe bel btcause W ings exclusive Airplane Cloth C ollar is a spcc-ially woven 2 x 2 fabric — ounce for ounce llic slrunpfsl cotton cloth in the world, Tlic fine shirt hotly is lustrous cotton broadcloth perfectly tailored for superb, long wearing com fort. Atl«l fashion - smart collar sljles anil ;i>U have the c-oiinlry's outstanding shirt ta b le . . . W ings llockrt! Neck sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths ,'12 to ;$5. Salisbury'* Stor# For Men SALISBURY, N. C. (Oeaih&i pjt*o( yowtDngtng! \ New electric dryers actually have built-in sunshine with ultra-violet light. Drying this modern way, you'll k m that sweet outdoor freshness without dirt and soot, and any weather is drying weather — Electrically! S ll YOUR E L E C T R IC APPLIANCI DIAUR OR VISIT DUKI POWIR COMPANY D U K £ ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y Come in and try the Greatest G o on wheels! ▼It rill «• m tffew elviel il's fontitijl MMHt l/«V iMI ot Iter CtlfJ—Mil w i l i n g /i/rwI o f rutiish /incs «ind frariou s luxury. Hut i'lmtiuv. htm it now in /■» umartly Juthitmrtif tmnlrls— im tiulinjt 6 ('.nkiUnm hurthofm *tvlnl uith u vlnm ilixtiiuliun y w 'ic urtvr xrrn brfttre. '■ € >Vow's to com m and in the fabulous O O It’s the talk of the test drivers—this long, low, crisply sculptured beauty! Performance is their first love—and this fabulous ’56 Pontiac hns it—the greatest "go” on wheels. Split-second getaway, blazing drive, razor- sharp steering and big-brake stopping—this one has them all. It surprises you nt first. It’s so well behaved, so gontln and responsive. You pull away from tlio curb, drive, stop, turn and park with a sure and easy touch. Bui. il'a.loaded! l eaded with vibrant action you’ve never sampled before! There's 227 blazing horsepower packed into this great Strato-Streak V-S. And it pours through to the’rearjwheels silky smooth. When it'a time to make your move you just point your toe nnd go! Passing is a breeze as that great rush of power whisks you ahead to srifcty in the flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills simply seem to melt away in front of you. Ten minutes at the wheel of this great, new Pontiac and you'll know the secret behind all the excited whispering among test drivers in tho last month or so. You’ll know something else, too . this is it, the one for you. Stop by our showroom to sec and drive this fabulous ’56 Pontiac today or tomorrow. And be prepared for a tlirill. This car will deliver i t . . . fast! Irvin Pontiac Company i WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, November 17, lans NOTICK o i’’ SAI.r: North Carolina - Llnvio County t/ndor and i>> virtue ul the iiowor nf •j.ilo cunialnrd lit ii tortnln deed nt' trust e/.ecutcd hy .lame*: Vinson, dated De cem ber Uii, nt:*i3, and recorded In Honk 4;t, pane :u!i. in tlit* ofilto nl tin* Iteul.-lcr ol l>c»•»!*• «ti Uavlc County, North Caro lina, default having boon made in tli«* I.Mvinfnt of tin* Indebtedness thereby se- clired, and s.thi deed nt trust belnu by tl|e touns theivnl Md.>ioct tn furcolnsurc, the kuiilftTrustees will *»rr*»r fur .it public auction tn tin1 hiuhovl htddi-r for cash at tho Court House door t.f Mnt'Usx ill*1, North Carolina, at t’.* n’chiek immim oil Hit* Htti it ay oT December, t bo properly convoyed tn saiit deed of tin-I, itu> si11ui* lytnjt ami bcluu in tin* i County nt' Davie and State ni' North I ('M olina, in .toru>atcm Township in said ! I’liim H and State. bounded and described ! Itl fidloWs. lo-w lt: I i Urine T rad nunihdcd One * I » rnn- ! t'dmm; 14..*i acre*: a* shown on man No. j "C ” *»T **|*ii»f«t‘r!>- ni Knvin Mill*. Im*.. ! ( ’unit ein«*i\ X. C ," as surveyed and platt ed hy (S. S.nn U iu v. C.K.. dated October.11 ..‘J. i f ui ili-il in the office nf tho V?Oj*ls- tfof Deed* lor Davfe Coiml.v, North I'.-iMh i.i. in fla t Honk .11. nai'c 25 H sbot.ti; h >lni* i.-u> of several mans do* sl»m..tid Map* A, It. C, I>. K, and F of prnp«'it> ot Krwin .Mill'-'. Iniv, Cooleoinoc, N. t,,'t,tn'»l«’d in said Itee.ister’s office hi Pitt lt<mk :t ai pares 23, 24. 25, 20, 27 :nnl l!:t; to all which maps reference ii h.’id o uuuU- for a more particular d f 'i'i iption,.This i‘uii\t*>auoe Is made suhicct tn ill ni' certain conditio1**, restrictions isii<I e*:icioions a-- aro I'nily set out in a died of oven date herewith ami Is jr»\ en to •.•i it't* the balanee of tho pur* eh.vo price ol tho property ahnvo *1**- : rrH'o.l. * Hut this ■ole will he made to ‘ill md- f i.1 r*.Iiiand 11n■ *:it.l taxes, and purchasers r.r.'l «I * • t ii it 2.V. of titoir bids ill the 1 k#*l • Ol' Milo. This :s m ««:»v “ i n.*»niier.A. II. Ill,W H AM . Jr.. Tin^t..,.tt 17 ltn NOl'H'i: o r SAI.K N ot'h (*:,imI‘mm IV olc Cnontv M/jnf«'r ami hy virtue of tho pow er of talo t-onl.'iht'd in ii certain deed nf trust I'V'cuh-d hv Kti'iono .lonos, Jr.. dated N^voinli*'!' i!7. IH.VI, iiml roooi’tk’d in Itnnk 4‘1- n.'ttif iti the nffico of *ho Reoi^tof • •P l)ei i!‘ nf Davie Com ity, N’nrth Cam- l*na, dei' ntlt ha\ ini' Iioimi niacto in tin* |/n.vhn Tit nf tlie indotitcdnoss thoi'otiy si*' rui'oil. and said tteod o f inist h'^ni* hy terms thoronf suhjei*! tn fnroelnmu-o. thr umlfrisi:ued Trustee w ill offor for «alo at* puhl'<> fiuetion tn tho lilulu'st biddor ............. -i* P'uo-t llnu*-(* floor in MrteUsvillo. Nnrlit Carolina, at I'i w’rlonk »*••«•«« «ui itic 11th ttay of Ih'ci’ildirr. 1W property con\<*yod in saiil deed of t.u^i. tin* '•ami' lyint’ and heim! in tho (^iitn'y nf Davie and S*MI»* of North IVtiidina, In MocUsvillo Township, Jind i>rt*ri» oai'tioulaiiv d'^orlhod •«< fi»ilo\v^t lt“ iin' Tract N’umhcroil elitht' ith enn- I IM :t acres. :is shown on 'Map No. "C V nf "Property of Krwln M llh. Inc.. i ./i<il«M'Ui»‘e. N. as surveyed and platl- i\d hy (5. Sam llnu'o, CVK.. dated October. UWl K cnrded In the office of tlu* Ito'Mstor til- Deed's for Davie (!tnmty. North Cain. Jvia. in I'lal Hook ,'l i)a).'e 25 <1 shreM: l|,,nij’. one of several maos designated IVf ms A. It. C, I) K, poll P f»r pronortv vj. I’ i w in Mills. Inc., Conlceince, N. C., iVcord.d in S lid ih-oM er’. offJ.-.. in Pt d Dent- :t ai n iues 2It. 24 2.p». !!«, 27 and 2«: .dt whleh inapt reference Is hereby "*'* *',r ,n,u'»* particular description. •*T'»K eimvevjtuoo is made sublet*! to j^l uf ttm>:e eorlain coiulitl*'!^. restrletlnn*-* i.Vul I'vemntinns as arc fullv ^>>t out in jy deoil of even date herewith ami Is rJven tn «ie«'ure the balance nf the pnr- * »• o.e price tif the property above doscrlb* 4*1. Ihil this »••>!•* will he made suhloel lit nil out* tandin*: and unpaid taxes, ami * •'••■h:*».-«.vss ■'*•« t d-ot><*H 2a'. nf their IV*1- al tin* tin*** nf <ale. * Thi-; :»’ *l dao *>f n.••nt.*-r. PrtS. V A .*11. CSKAIIA.M. Jr.. T-*i-'*-«* II 17 4tn THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) IfiNtERPRlS*PAGE FIVE I p In :»5 wurils......... Kuril word over '!’>. Ilv i>xlra CASH WITH OltDKK . . . Wi> luivi' no bimkki't'piiiK mi Ihi'si' small iiiMi-rllnus. I’ lilc is d.li' win'll issni-d by and rliiiri«il to an t'slali- UnIiimI biiNinrss aci'oiint. CAICIt »*l- TIIANKS. ^il.UII ELECTRIC MOTORS Ki'liuiml — Itrwimtiil — Kvtiuilt anil Arm aliitf Windlnt II you a|>|>U't'i;il«‘ «|tt:ilily work al lair prices see iisjj all wurk Uiiaraiili-Ml. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 IV. Innes SI. Salisbury Thoue Day 144; Nighl 545IJ A r t ic le in R e a d e r s 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 r y ! I’O ll SA I.K --tw o roKlMored Moaulos. It* months-old, and three broke llca^ies. and two tinuml Habhlt Dons, and an Op<»sum ttni!. See Charlie lla n o , Ad> \ance. Kt. I, .two miles out of Fanu- irtKtoo. 11 17 ltp roll SAI.R —nfiod used I.. C. Smith’s and I.eKovcr dmd)le barrel shoiuun**. A ll ramies. Priced for quick sales. John E. , Marpc. Sr., 2112a Maplewood Avt*., Wlnston’ Sali-m, N. C. Phone No. :!i;2iii). II 17 2tp F o il SA'I.lv- Day mare wei|»hinn arowml l.UDO pouiiiis. Works aiul. rities • yood. CSehtte for kids. See Alvis Lee, Ad- \aiU‘c. Ht. 1. Hcdlaud community. • 11 10 2!p FOB SALE: tw o chcukitinB Oil Hvnll'i's. l lnr'en with double fans. I small complete' with oil dnuns. Emery Wilson, Sanford Road. I’O ll SAl.F’ : Several nice buitdmi lots, Ihirdlson Un.Kl. Jie>t outside cily limits. City wider asndlnble. Catl all-J bel'oiv 1* a.m. im* after a t>.m. Jtla Satinhury S trict, Moeksvillo, N. C. 10 2H tin slopped . . . or strlktnply relieved ... pain and dtsooml'ortl 3 out ol 4 women gut Rtorious relief!Taken regularly, Plnkham’i re» llevcs the headac'ies, cramps, nerv ous tension . . . during and be/ore your period. Mniy women never suiter—(.veil on the first 'lay! Why should you? This month, start tak.In:; Pinkham's. See if you don't escupe pre-menstrual tension.. .sc olten the cause of unl' ipplness. Oet Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound... nr convenient new Tablets which have blood - building Iron added. At druggist*.*t>y itufrii ■.•’ ^ V . V / A V . V . V . ’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V A V M ; I • Do you sutler terrible nervous tension--feel Jiltery, irrilable, depressed— Just before your period ench month? A startlim: article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases!Thousands have ulrendy discov ered how to amid such suil'erins. With lAdla Plnkhnm's Compound nnd Tn blots, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those “dlllicult davs" approach! Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothini! effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests. Pinkluiin's MMMMVSCLES ftnlitv* paint of llr«#, •oc#, iehifif mm* •IM with ITANBACKi UfcUM $TANMACK Ac It f«H to brinf>c«mfort!nt r«lltf... b«RiiiB» lh « tT A N B A C K formula Mvtral prticpipiiof. lypa in* ftr ImI No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! tn doctor’s tests, amaztntr new Stainless Pa*o instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief— without surgery I6 medically-proved Ingredients relieve pnln.itchlntr instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo^ Suppositories or Ointment at dfUBSlst.s. .... J,, w ... In dnctori’ teits an amacisi pruduct, i out of 4 women |tl rrlivf uf atrvoui }i»»d!Wonderful relief Jurio| tad brforr loot? "J'.JliiV.t «!4y»"! ^Gillette GmUPN^HISIf wattled by "Btidder We«nos»" tO»tttn* Vp Mtght.i ttoo tMqurnt, burntni or Itch- Jn* urination) or Strom, .Cloudy Ottnfl du« to common Kldniy u d Blitldf r Irtl- Uttons. try CYST EX tor autck^jrittlytnt, comtorttiitf listii. A blttlon CY8TVX ttotH, i uiied la pint 35 yeirs provt <*tcty and 1 •uccfss. Ask dr uf girt for OVBTGX undtr ikttalnctlou «r mouty-bMk (uirsnU*. j USED PARTS Million* u<ed purls for all! mak^s and moilrls: call uk. we] jj iave II. Oulrk si-rvlee. (air prloesj ^Statesville Used Autq§ ? Parts Company, Inc. ifPhone !I5A3 Chitrlnlle lllwiyj V .V .V .% S W .'_________ ____ m i m r i N on s t im m m i n n H a tf-alive, hcadachy, w hen conntlpa* tion sours stom ach? BlacU-D raujjitt* r e lie v e s c o n s tip a tio n o v e ru ip lit. H elps sw eeten sour stom ach too. Initht-Stimicli Iw tttm t WnIii (UTiiitM! N o harsh ^rlpinu. M ade from pure V e g e ta b le h o rh s. T h o ro u jittly but lien tlv tm corks clo/'Mftl lutcsttncs. Brlm is com furtlni! rclio f In tnornlnij. T h en life looks sunny atialn! Ci*t a m m n H r ■W W w W n m m m M v o u t ______________K U ktl A'fpw drop* ot htlnf blrivfifrnl^f freinitnrnipniiiiviNiln o f Initrowniiitl.O ll'ifilU ) t'iutfti'n* th*ulcln onrtprnnth the nail, illrtwfi tti» ii»tt tn he cut and Umn ure* vuiu* flirthfrbim anil (llncofiifnrt. PtiTGKO !■ svitliiiU a f >H ilrat C4iunt»re._____________ Warm Air Fnrnarm • StftkM* Oil Rsrnrni - Air Condlllonlnt DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. U l W. Kerr St. PHorip .Iftlti SALISBURY, N. V. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad Cse An Knter^rw* M ill M . Be C o m fo r ta b ft SLEEP WELL On a Toy lor Mattress "On* for Ev*ry N»#d" Taylor Mattress Co. — N T « n i m i f n M ie n e • f’Olt SAI.K: Tw o stnr.v, Jtine rnom hoiiM1. two baths. T w o bloclts from buniueM sectiun. Call before ii a.m. or after a p.m. 315 Sali.sliuty Street. Mocks- vilte. N. C.1(1 20 tfn l-'OR SAI.K —• Ii nn ji*. hou^e, tt4:i W illies- I ? boro St.. near new Hospital. P h o n e ,?9 »» tin | 5 C A M . US fnr* your cuf flower.*', polled j plants, weddittu decoration^, cor«aues. j itnu()iicls, funeral designs, artificial \ \vrrath»!1 W»^ are bnnded l-’lorists and i w ire (low er* world wide Complete *at- Ir faction and tlellver.v service. Phone 41. M O C K SVIM .K KI.OIUST A N 1> CltFKNIIO U SK. # » tfn COMPLETE WELL SERVICE — Borini! nnd drilling fentur'«iK the heaviest borinn equipment and nil new up-to-date drilling l'ifts. 44 years of courteous .service. New Dqiiipmnit . . . Old in experience. Cash or FHA terms. Why waif.1 Call us! B. E. PAW .t SONS, on IVinnvHlo MlithwaV just mtlside Elkin. Plione 70. II D5 tfn NOTICK o r SAI.K I'Lii'lli ('iiiultn.’i l);ivli. CNiini'.v Cllndi'i- and bv virtue of the oow»*r of * . !.• < n*ii;ditfd in 'i eertahi deed of tro.-t ••f.ceetc * bv John (I. PruPt, ttatcd Xovem - her U7. lil.'ill. and rccnnled in tlnnU 4*1. fifty** !l2tl. in tin* office of the ReuKter of 1 feeds ut liavie County, North Carolina, iti*fauh ha\’inu been matte Tn tin* pay- n «*iii nf th»* tndebtcitnc'S therebv secur ed, and said deed of truM bolnn by the terms llien 'of subject to foreclosure, the tinder«i^nid Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to tho hiuhcM bidder I'--! cash at the Court House door in . M ocksviilc, N’ortii Carolina, al t’.' •'rlork foMto mi Ihe tMli ili.v o f Ilcrrm tirr. IHM. the propetry conveyetl In said deed of ft list, tin* same lyinu and hoini! in the C’oiudy « f Davie and S»ate o f North (''.rolina. In .Tcrusal'nn Township, and irn te nartieulaiiv desoribed as follows: nelnjt Tract numbered Three <!li con- tJ'inhet HO 4 ai’t'e.s ns shown on Map No. *’C.” of ‘’Property of ^rwln Mills. Inc., Coo|«*«*hiee. N*. C.. as surveyed ami platted by G. Sam Howe, C.E., dated Oc'tohir. l!»:*:t, r-'cordetl in thi* nrfice o f; t’ .. I(ee.is»er of n eed *'fo r Davie Coun'y, i Nnirth (Carolina in Plat Hook H. patje ;11 sb«***»: belli** one of several ma‘»s i tiesi.'naled Maps A. H. C. IX K. i»)d K. of lo nperly ut 111 win MMls. Inc.. Cool- i ei'iori*. N. C., and' r.'contMl in said fh*M- | i •.!*• i-fiiei* io |’ |.*t R 'id; It nri"iw : 'J I 21, !!.». 20. 27 and 211: to all which i"'"is r<*fi‘i cnee i< hereby made Tor a .......... p a rtle u l’ i* do'Ot'uiHen., ; T h is ciin vevrm te is m *»de Mlhie<«| !n rill o f lh o *e eert.iin eoiu iitltejs, restriction s .•'*td ev.'».|,ti,,us JI< 'ire. fo jtv St*t on j i»| rj I tli rd o f e\en d ate h erew ith am i is >!*vt*n ' t*i :»'Oi'ie th e Ij.d -n -e o f th e non 'h aso I ii *n o l Mte orop i-rtv .••imv«* de'i'ritM 'd, Itui lb*'- ^*1 • w 'll >)«•■ m ade M ihleef t " all oiitstaudim * and un^'dtl ••ixes..' •id iiie v ’ ia o 'i-: »miis| den'isit 2.‘» '. o f t! *• r hid* at the th »ie -‘f *:fte.T to ; :m-i t»-*< of n.-t.ii r ti|.-»r, A . M. C iitA H A A I, Jr.. T ...... * ‘ It 17 lt:i At. nlf.lil a ilriv r who can see mi c\pe<‘(eil (lark obstacle *li)0 fl. al 111 miles per hour can see tin; obstacle only -KtO feel, al 70 miles per hour. If h" is not expecting tlie obstacle, lie ean see il only -■.!(> Iim I. but. needs :l(i:i feet for a f.nfe stop. This is one r ason limhl ;:|)eeiliis collide with dark col ored slock and run down pgdes- k trians. A r e A ll C « M R e m e d ie s A l i k e ? No! Por enamplo, IUU» in tlie witle- activity metlicine, which comhitum 4 of the mortt elVective, witiely-pre* •t-’ribetl drugM known, to relieve alt cold iuim>rk>» sooner, (itki b* inora potent and given positive, dramatic, rapid relief from miseries of all kindt lit cold.*). That*H why 6iiU ia untiur-. piayd in etVectivenena, Try it. So other ctitd remedy can match ttiiti liquid er tititS Cold Tablets. W AN TK D — Have Your Prescriptions fllied at II At.I. DltUO COM PANT, IMiom* 141 Mocksville. FOH SAI.K— Posted !.aml Sluns. Thi* F.nterprise. tfn FOH SAI.E —?»*nps nf Davie Com ity. Call at Moeksvilli* Enterprise, tfn FENCE POSTS Clean, tonu-lastlnu, paint- able. Pressure-Treated posts and l.umhcr. A h o Custom TreatinM. SherWotMl Treatlm i Co.» Phone 3-t!lW», Wiuston- • £:?!?:n. — • . 'J 2U tfn W AN TK D : Colored farm fam ily to operate beef cattle uraln and coltoii farm near Salisbury. Hctiular weekly salary and share of part of crop. CSond wnmiuu and living conditions. I.ive<tuck ami ftpiipm ont fur nished, Attractive propo* it Ion and t/oud onpnrtunity for Ion", term employment for a settled and dependable fam ily. W rite • i ie«*' or further in- ,formation and state farnunj* »*sporlence ami a«es nf mem- tiers of fam ily. Ptiillips ltroili- ers. Route n. ISox 4.*il. Salis bury,- N. C. 10 ‘27 litn for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA na, i ry ii. 666 V e n id a H AIR N ETS B O B B I N S k e e p y o u r h a ir •M K tly the w a y y o u a r ra n g e it l Try .Vvnlda's new R U B BER T IP P E DItouifciUc | B O B P IN S Safety ends can^ catch or scratch. 104 and 25* cards Ease Pains •( Neuralgia • Neuritis wM% Qukk Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation yuu’va ever used . . . See haw quick relief ■ Prospects for sweet potato pro duction in North Carolina de clined dttrins September. As ol Oct. 1. thc crop is estimated nl 4,275,000 bushels. For Hiring WORKERS "H E L P A D S TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 AirrOMORII.F. SAFF.TY Class & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1B19 S. Muin St. — Phone SSO Salisbury, N. C. T l u **ISC W A W . V . W . V . V .V . V . iV . W . V . V . V .V . V . TONE- V .V .V .'.V .V .V A W A V .'.V .V .V A FO R FA LL Yes, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Service. Our M ffici it frin ily - an fMftry IraiM i - « • i m w ly ( • M i n i p a r t t . e General Service e W heel Alignment e Irak * Relining e Engine Tune-Up e Electricel Service e Steering Cheeked Drive in to our service, department for a thorough inspection of your entire car. Let us find ths small troubles that may grow into big troubles thi* winter. You'll save time and money by having it done now! H . C . A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S anti S E R V I C E Enjoy the Rest in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T IIH tS II.iV 7 in>—Mornini* Show *.2.>--Carolina III l-ilt> 7:Iit»—Aloimnn Show 7:5.V-Camlina Iti Lltes — C ap iain K r.n u aioo —TV Ahuaitnc Ji::ttt—Ca|)tam Kamtaroo IJ:.*i.»- Carolina 111 t.ite.s •j:im»—.Mornltn: M ovie lOMin—Garry M*M>re liiam—Arthur G odfrey I I::M~-Strike It Hicli 12:in»— Valiant Lady 12:15-1.ove of Lite Search For Tom orrow 12:45— Gultlinu l.i|!ht | :an Carolina Cookery 1 Welcom e Travelers 2:i«»- The Hnrve.stets 2:i(U—Art Llnkletter a:iH»--Tn He AnnouuccU 2:30— Bob Crosby 4:mi UrlKhter Day 4:13—Secret Storm 4::to—On Your Account a Mid— Looney tune .lamtioreo 5:15—Toyhuut Express a:2a—The Lone ltam:ei*Shop H.\ Television 15--Frank Leahy Predicts — K<««e lleportcr <»:45 Hotpoint UVathi-rman tl:.Vi- .)oinj* It Yours* Ii 7:05 -Sport«7:t5 -Dom ; K«iwaitl> 7:2a - Arthur Smith it Mill—Mr. District Attorney JJ:2a- Shower U f Stars The Carolina Hour lft:00---FortI Theatre H»::t(»— Four Star Playhouse I l:(M* - A ilan ti" VVeattierman It:a5--News Final 11:15 -Sports Final 11:25 -Los Patti and Mary For< 11::;n -Late Show n t u iA t 7 Mornin:; Show 7:25- Carolina Hi l.ite« 7:!(a — Mormnu Show 7:55; Carolina Hi l.ites i::mi — Cnptain Kanttaitio • 51:25 TV Ahnanae Meet Her Majesty lt:55-Car.dina Hi l.iles UMIO—Morninu Movie lUMill—Gary Moore It-Strike It Kich I2:Q»- Valiant Uitly 12:15—Love of Lite I2:!t»—Search For Tom orrow 12:45--G uiding I.i|;ht 1:00—Carolina Cookery t Welcom e Traveler^ 2:00— M^u Around The lion^e 2:20—A ll l.inktetler JJMMl -Hit' P iv o ff - Holt Cro-hy 4MH) Hiii'hlei* Day 4:15- -Secret Storm4:20 -On Your Account 5:tio—Junior Uancho a:;io- Annie Oakley I'hh»— Operation Evacuation /'•15-l'intJ Pa«et»::5o—Kkso Reporter (i:45 "llotpfdnt Weatherman U:.V»— Pln.vhon#!# *:15- D<»11l' Ktiwanls 7:20--'To He Announced iCiNi— Mama l;:2u— Mastpterade Party k:iM)--The Crusader Playhouse ol Starn ItiM^—T ^ -l.tn eu iK * • h h :»—lli:{|»way Patrol ' . .. . . iciai- -Atlanilr*W eatiurruan >> ll:o.*» -News #in al •■ 11:15—Sporis Final 11:25—Les Paul and Mary Ford 11:30—Late Show •A T IR U A V D:ikV-Mr. Wl/ard tt:30—Captain Midnti‘h| lotoo - Andy’s Gantj 10:2o-W ild Hill llickok 11:0(1—Huffalo Hill .Ir.11:30- -Tt*::us |{an;t-i> 12*00- - Hit: Top 1MNI • Hoy MoyersTo LV Announced 2:no -Football Party * ,V.OO T o Ui* Announced r>:2u Captain Galtant 0:(m -Grand Ole Opry 0:20 Hie Town 7:iMi---Father Know< H«*t 7:3u- Heat The Clock tlMHi - S'aj-.o Shows «t:2o- lh*neyni«.oiiers U:iur T w o For The. Money It’s Alw ays Jan K«:oO -Gnnsmoke lo::M Damon Hun'von Theatre 11:00 Toleuev.s Wef-kly 11:15 Late Show SU ND AY 10:la -Christian Science inrao -T h is l> The Lite 11 Mill--- Christophers 11:20- Faith For Today t:!:0o-W inky DinkCoili-:s Archer 1:00 -Amns *N Andy ) :2o--Duke Fooltiall 2:00 Hedskins Football 4:4.1 -lUul Hai »M»rs 5mm) Omnibus U:30 • Anpointiiicnt With Adventure 7:iM>— Science FietUHi Theatre «:;tft---Prlvatf Secretary »:0A—- K«l Sullivan 0:00- G. E. Theatre U::M- llitehcoek Presetd« to:00 - -Hubert C u m m ins 10:30- What’s My l.hie 11:00 •• Sunday News Special 11:15- Fireside Theatre DKUfi.S URDUS ORIIOB The Hnl ln Drafe aai Drug Service. PremriptiMM Accurately CempewMtei Chmie HI “ OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Int. SAMSBITRY. N. C., Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 WHEELS ALIGNED By tlie BEAK System tur Safe Driving NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1119 S. Main 81. PhMM WM | RAI.ISBITRV. N. C. L 1 .mnn H I M I R N E T VENIDA PtODUCTS AU SOLD KVCRYWHERI H e t l r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studehaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ■ V ^ V W .S S S W S W .* .‘ .S , .V .V .V .W .V A S V .\ S «A W W S S i SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phan# 194 t n u k h m a v 0:45-M usic. Prevues 7:iK»— Thtlay—Garroway 7:55—Today’.- News U:mi—Todav— Garroway i;:25—Today’s News 0:^10—Today—Garroway Umhi— Hom ptr Hoom HCiK)—U in« l)o n « School lo:3o—Search For Hcauty 11.00— Hom e—A rlene Francis 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30— Feather Your Nest 1:00—On The Farm '1:15—News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—The Fraziers 1:45—-This Afternoon 3:00- Matinee Theatre 4:00—Date W ith Lite 4:15—First Love 4:3a— Mr, Sweeny 4.45—Modern Romances r»MMI—Pinky Lee Show 5:30—Howdy Dnod.v 0:00—Lone Hanuer 0:30— News—Julian Harher 0:45— W eather Tow er 0:.*i0— Snorts Special 7:00—Hiulnvav Pairol 7:30— Dhinh Shore Show 7:45—News Caravan l‘ :oo—Groucho Mars tl:3n— -People’s Choice j>;oo—Dramiet 0:20—Fortl Theatre 10:110—Lux Video Theatre1 j :oi»—v.Mir FN*-o peportor 11:10— W.v.ther GiH 1! *15—W'litim* For All~n 11:30—T^nie.h*—S’ eve Allen 1 :IK» - New.' Final IK IIIA V0:45—Music, Prevues 7:00—'Today—G 'u ro way 7:55—'Today’s News 11:00—Today—G arroway 0:25—1Today’s News li;30—Today—Garroway U:ii0— Romper Hoom ■ lo:oo—Dint; Don»{ School 10:30—Search for Heauty 11:0n—tfom e— Arlene Francis 12:00—Tt-lin. F.rnle Ford Show 12:30- Fcath*>r Your Nest ]:iin _n n The Farm 1 • t.V--N’v\vs 1:20— D evotlon« l:3n— PastorV Study 1:45—'f'tls Afternoon 3mia~M atinee Theatre 4:00— Dnte W ith L ife 4:15—First Love 4*30—Mr. Sweeny 4:45—Modern Rnm&nca* 5:0ft— Pinlty Lee Circus 5:20—Howdy Dootly . 0:i¥>--Kit • Cai>on iiilW -'News -Julian Harher 0*45--W eather Tow er * 0:50— Sports Special 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7:30— Eddie Fisher * 7:45--News Caravan !.:»>*>—■Truth of Cotisemtences 0:30—L ife of Hiley 0:00 -ltiu SKir.v •J:3t*-Star Stauw It :im!—Boxinu 10*45—Red Harher's Corner l!:o o - Your Ksso tlepoiter 11:10 W eather Girl IIH.V—W aitlny for Allen 11:30 - Tonlxht—S»ese Allen 1:00—News Final KATI'^DAV 11:00—Musie. Prevues 11:10—News and Weather 11:15—-Industry on Parade ll:3 o --M f.. AVi/.nnl 12:00—Rny H olers Show 12:35- Doutde Feature 2:0ft - Foottioll Scores 3:05 -The Christophers 3:20- Hlu Picture 4 MiO-Football Scores 4:05—M ovie Matinee fi-fiti— Football Soniys *1:05—Mr; Wl?ard 5:’!0— Cartoon Comics* fi:51—Football Scores OMIO- Dwleht U'irker’s- M elody Buy* 7:00— Sherlock Holmes 7:30--IJitf Surnrise t’.jflO—T’err.v Como Show' 9:0ft— Great W ’d i'10:30--Your Hit 1‘arade r,:00—Movie I2:00--New s Final ~ ‘ HUNOAV 12:45—Music, “Prevues1 * 12:55—News and weather 1:00—Am erican Forum 1:30—Duke .Football Hlithllphts 2:0iV—Conversation with Herbert Hoover 3:oo—Dr. Spock 3:30—Zoo Parade 4 :0 0 -0 ’i«ra5:3ft—1This |« The Life (5:0(^*Meet The Pross il:S0—Long John Silver 7,0(V— P '« u Great Life * 7*Sft— "Th e Constant Husband” , 9:00—Trtlevtslon Playhouse I0:0tt—Loretta Young Show 10:30—Juftice Aarrftt Ftlf. USA U:3fW-Naws Fin-l Laundry and Export Dry Cleaning ! 1 Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners WF.POT STREET .PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX fttfi MOCltSViLLE (N. C.) ENfEfcPRiSi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 F a r m i n g t o n lliiiry Holleman, pilot In the Nnvy Ali- Force nt Jacksonville, l'la.. was a visitor Friday unci Saturday or his grandmother. Mrs. P. II. Bahnsou. H. Dligald White ol' Buy Head. N. J.. wns a Sunday dinner guest, of his daughter. Mrs. George Mar lin, and Mr. Martin. The Young Married Class of the Baptist Church save Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis ol' Clemmons a house warming and party Fri- ady night at their new home In Clemmons. Lt, Bob Furches arrived home Friday fur a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furehcs. bel'c^’ embarking for foreign service in Germany. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis. Saturday, Nov. 12, a son. David Marvin. Mrs. James und son are in the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster and Miss Charlotte Foster of Winston-Su- lem. Mr .and Mrs. O. F. Foster, Mr .and Mrs. Ernie Foster and children .Billy and Ann. of Mocks ville. Bazaar and chick: 11 pic supper, beginning at 5:00 will be held by the women of the Methodist Church In the school cafeteria Sat- iiiday night, Nov. 1!). , WSt.'S Medina Sixteen members of the Farm ington WSCS gathered at the Inline of Mrs. Wilburn Spillman on Thursday, Nov. 10, for the regular monthly mertlng. Mrs. B. C .Brock wns program leader. Mrs. J. W. Williams gave the devotlonals after which Mrs. Brock developed the thems "W o men In the Church—Through the | Centuries." j During the business session, last minute plans for the bazaar to bo held Nov. 1!) were discussed. During the social hour the hostess nnd Mrs. Steelman Spill man who was co-hostess, assisted ■;by Hilda and Carol Spillman, served refreshments. ■Si iilor I’lay The Seniors of Farmington High School will present a three-act. farce, "The Dnil'y Dills," on Sat urday, Nov. 1!) .at 8 p.m. ln the Farmington school auditorium. The characters arc-: Richard Dill. Clarence Elmore. Rodney Dill. Johnny Hauser. Carol Dill. Patsy Cline. Doris Dill. Olenn Groce. Dudley Dill. Lawrence Gregory. Grandmother Dill, Jean Sharpe. Pete Norton, Jimmy Smith. Aimee Lovcwell, Joyce Payn?. Cousin Maude, Ann Harding.. Elaine Escott, Peggy Coe. Arnica Jukes. Peggy Dull. The Widow Wogglcs, Bessie Seats. A driver can see a pedestrian in white clothes a distance of 480 feet, a pedestrian in gray clothes j a70 fe:t nnd pedestrian, in black clothes only 75 feet. Another rea- I son black is Indeed a color of | mourning. j IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E C H S N e w s "Go, Indians, go! Go, Indians, go!" As the Cooleemee Indians end. ed their victorious season by play ing Thoinnsville High the cheer leaders nnd fans could be heard diet ring their team on. Up until Frldny night, the Indians were un-! defeated nnd are now tied with | Mt. Pleasant for first place in the j conference. Although the weather was very cold, it dldnt' stop the fans and cheerleaders from bnck- Ir.g up their team. The Thomas- vllle Bulldogs won by n thrilling fi-0. karz, Frankie Wands, Buby Bowles Diane Everhardt, Jo Ann Shore. Claudia Adams. Dianne Daniels, and Joyce Dudley. I The Senior play. "Ready-Made Family" was a big success. It was presented Friday morning to school students nnd Saturday night. The piny was directed by Mrs. June Micks. The Glee Club, under the direc tion of Mrs. June Hicks, plays a 1 large part In the Christmas actlv- 1 Ities and Graduating exercises. J They are busy now working on n: cantata,1 “Music of Bethlehem." I The annual staff met last Mon day with their advisor. Miss Kath erine Mullis. At this meeting plans were mnde for a 76 pags annual, the largest to have ever been published by the Cooleemee Sen iors. Last Tuesday night, several of the FHA members travel to Spen cer to the Rowan-Davis Rally. | Hayden Myers, who sang "How j Important Can It Be." represent- j ed Cooleemee school In the talent; ,show. Among those attending were Shelby Foster, Phyllis Freeman, | Janet Link, Ln Verne Bowles. Har- j rlet Trent, Hayden Myers, Bill | Garwood. Joyce Messlck, Jenn To. cn m z R T s i? i3 j^ r ^ s r 2 m 3 J v z s iiS ia a a n a tis v m n jia jta a n ia iim m ia im a i'!a a n n n a a ia in G e t Y o u r F R E E B l u m ’ s A l m a n a c A 195« BLUM’S ALMANAC IS NOW GIVEN F R E E TO ALL PERSONS RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ENTERPRISE. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE AT OUR OFFICE TO RECEIVE THIS ALMANAC T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Last Saturday found Susie Webb, Ruby Bowles, Shelby Foster, “Chinkle" Link and Joyce Fields doing Christmas shopping in Sal isbury. Bill Doughim, “Sharp" Canupp, Bill Garwood. Eddie Hellard, "M itt" Taylor. “Luke" Head, Jeann? Booe and Jo Ann Pierce were among those from Coolee mee attending the Cntnwba-Qull- ford football game nt Catawba College, Saturday. "Bust.r" Brown. Bill Laglc and! "Mutt" Bivins hnvS signed up for I the Paratroopers. Good luck, I boys! j Delano McCullough, Eugene Cornatzcr. Terry Deadmon and Jimmy Osborne, graduates of Cooleemee High School .were home over the-week end from the Para-i troopers. | Bailey’s Chapel News Rev. Hubert Cllnnrd filled his appointment nt Bailey's Chapel Church Sunday morning nt 10 j o'clock. Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Elgin Will iams Mrs. George Hownrd and Mrs. Albert Carter attended the H o in e Demonstration Club Achievement Day program In Mocksville Frldny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Bnrnes nnd son. Bobby: Mr .nnd Mrs. Tom Bnrnes nnd children: Mr. nnd Mrs. C.reen Bnrnes and children: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children and Coy Barnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Bnrnes Sun dny. Miss Janice Wilson sp;nt the week end with Miss Cleo Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs, George Howard 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday nfternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers were Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers nnd daughter and Dougins Long. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. V. Everhart of C l a r k s v i l l e 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Harpc and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harp: of Winston-Salem visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe Harpc nnd fumtly Sun dny. Judy Harris spent Sunday nf ternoon with Peggy Gough. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D .Langston hnd relntives from Pennsylvania visit ing them Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Downey of Wln- ston-Sal:m were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Mrs. Alfred Hutchens had a Stanley party at her home Inst Friday night. Mr .nnd Mrs. Elrv S|Jcer visited relntives in Yadkin County Sun day nfternoon. The regular Saturdny night, prayer meeting wilt be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stanley. Lexington and Mr .nnd Mrs. H. D. Miller of Rcdlnnd were Sundny visitors of Mr .nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. THE DRIVER’S CLINIC I A question and answer column | on traffic safety, driving nnd auto mobile conducted for this news paper by the State D:pnrtment of Motor Vehicles. QUESTION: Why Is it necess ary to rotate tires from wheel to wheM? ANSWER: Tires ln service wear I unevenly. The rear tires, for ex- 1 ample, hnve all the pulling work to do nnd consequently went* faster thnn the front tires. The approx-j i liuate wear load Is as follows: LF-! 14'!, RF-19r:, FR-29°». RR-38V1 Periodic rntation of tires evens, . out wear nnd allows maximum! 1 service from each. QUESTION: How can a driver, corr ct one cnuse of wheel shimmy?! ) ANSWER: By Increasing tire: pressure. Six to 8 pounds over-, pressure In tires will sometimes | do away with a slight shimmy. I Errors in steering gcom-try cause most cases of shimmy, but impro per inflation can aggravate it. j QUESTION: Why does over choking damage the engine? i ANSWER: It makes the gas vapor mixture in the firing cha mber too rich, resulting in poor 1 combustion. Part of the unburned mixture seeps through piston rings] Into the crankcase nnd dilutes the oil. Overchoking nlso linstens the' formation of carbon deposits on: piston hends which lends to pre- ignition troubles nnd knocking, j QUESTION: How do you park uphill where there Is no curb? | ANSWER: Pull off the pavement turn the wheels to the light so If. the enr gets loose lt will roll away! from traffic. Of course, set the) hand brake, leave the gear shift In r:verse nnd, if the hill Is espec- 1 inlly steep, chock the wheels. | P i c t u r e F r a 111 i i t g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone &B2 SALISBURY. N. C. D A IR Y M E N ...a s k t b e t t » » r B IG NOTICE! EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 21, 1955 The Following Prices Will Be In Effect: ALL HAIRCUTS (any day) 90c SHAVES (any day) ...............................GOc CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Mocksville SOFLEY’S BARBER SHOP Mocksville BILL’S BARBERSHOP Cornatzcr J A N .FEB. M A R . A PR IL M A Y JU NE JU LY A U G . S E P T . O C T . N O V . D C C /9. 76' E n jo y t h e f u l l n u x h ’1 ) v n r... b u y ) tM irJv n f ntnth* 11V E R E A S O N S W H YNow is the tim e to buy your ’56 FORD 1 » Every day you wait, you are missing the added protection of Ford Lifeguard Design! £«• Every day you wait, you have fewer days of being envied for owning a new ’56 Ford with Thunderbird styling! 3 . Every day you wait, you are missing the fun of Thunderbird Y-8* power! 4 * Every day you wait, yoiur present car is going down in value! 5 * Every day you wait, you are missing a great deal! . ‘Tlie standard eight fur I'airlane and Station Wagon models «( uo extra cost. a D D D D D D D 3) D & §> §> rT h e J 7 n e car at half the fine-car price... Worth more when you buy it. . . Worth more when you sell it! Sanford Motor Company m o NIC 77 •Your Ford Dealer Since 1!)13”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BULKY- A tp a e ia l p rie a n ow makat /ow-coif Bvlky-Lat a top bargain for winter hading plant. Five big bushels in every 100 lbs. of palatable, body building Bulky-Las make this versatile Chow a big dollar’s worth for dairymen. Come in and learn the many ways in which Bulky- Las can help you make more milk and profit! US SAUl ° v * r r t. Tulip — llycinth Bulks — Cabbage Plants >r Davie Feed & Seed Ce. Phone 17 Depot St. i > ^ W W W . V . W iV .1A W .W Mocksville A cascade o f la ce o n N y lo n T r ic o t bv SEAMPRUFE A bewitching trio with a wealth of luscious liux <>» lux urious opaque nylon Iricol . . . a delight to own or lo give; A complete lingerie wardrobe in heavenly shades. SlipptrJrnfith gown: hands of ri66<m under* lay tht. lace M ir* and fttapr, shirred I Vi/ tdpinfi. Xylon ribbon tir belt. Vink Ihtun^ j lilue Mist, Maize, V * 13-MO., ’ * ^ The rovtr-hm flip; In re Itvdice liiird and edged uith Val-lact, Yal inserts outline Tht. ptttiskirt: a detp fare fount*, al tht hem. Whitt, Pink Van n, ftoie Rtd% Iflitt Mist, filiuJi, SML. '" Whatever"yoiirJicighUy 'it jits you right!" USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN -TOl* TV! THE CAINE MUTINY L'OUItT MAKTIAI.ON I'OltD STAR JllBll.lvE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ID CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .58 inchcs VOLUME XXXVIII ‘AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1955 “ All The County News For Everybody”No. 38 E r w i n M i l l s T o H o l d 2 5 - Y e a r C l u b B a n q u e t l>r. Robert Alexander To| Be Featured Speaker Dr. Robert L. Alexander, minis ter of thc First Presbyterian Church of Greenwood. S. C., will be thc featured speaker for thc Cooleemee Erwin Mills Twenty- Five Year Club Banquet on Dcc. 3. nt 6:00 p.m., in the Yadkin Ho tel. Salisbury. Chaunccy \V. Lever, director of public relations 'for thc Abney and Erwin Mills, will preside over thc banquet and will introduce thc speaker. E. W. 8eigicr, vice president of Erwin Mills in charge of manu facturing. will present gold watch es to those members of the Twenty five Year Club who this year have completed 50 years of service to Erwin Mills. Thc presentation of Twenty. Five Year Club pins will be made b.v C. W. Howell, manager of the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, to those employees who completed In 19S5 twenty-five years of uninterrupt ed s-rvicc to Erwin Mills. The Cooleemee operation of Er. win Mills includes a cotton mill and a large finishing plant em ploying 1.200 people. W. R. Wands is manager of the finishing plant. Eugene K. Scdberry, a long time employee of Erwin Mills, will deliver the invocation. Dr. Alexander, a native of Miss. Isaippl. Is a graduate of South' western Presbyterian University, Memphis, Tenn.. B. A. degree and Columbia Theological Sem inary, Decatur, Oa., B. D. degree. Erskine College conferred upon him the Honorary Degree of Doc tor of Divinity. Hia first pastorate waa the Bre vard. N. C., Presbyterian Church. He served as pastor of thc First Presbyterian Church in Lumber- ton. N. C., between the dates of 1933 to 1951. cxccpt for thc period 1042 to 1949 during which time lie served with distinction as a chaplain (commander* in the U. S. Nhv.v. In 1051, he bccamc pas tor of thc First Presbyterian Church in Orccnwood. Under his leadership these churches have made phcnomlnal progress. r»r . Alexander organized the Alcoholics Anonymous chaptcr in Lumbcrton, and he has been ac tive in this work in Orccnwood. He served as first president of thc Robeson County. N. C.. Exccutlvcs (,'lu b . An outstanding Kiwanian. he Is chairman of thc Boys and Girls Work Committee of thc Green wood Kiwanls Club. He directs a boys camp cach summer. As a collcgc athlete he was outstanding ln thc major sport* and hls leadership capabilities In t his line led to ail assistant coach, ins .lob Immediately upon gradu ation. lie is in great demand as a speaker. is Councilor of the Mcn- of-tlr.-Church in the Synod of South Carolina, and he Initiated the rrcsbyterian Man of the Year Award. Dr. Alexander married Miss Elizabeth Bell Murchison of Co lumbia. S. C. They have two sons. Robert. Jr. .and Hugh Murchison. T w o L o c a l S t u d e n t s I n W h o ’ s W h o Two Davie Coutny students- at- I tending Appalachian State Teach ers College have been selected for Inclusion In the 1955-56 edition of Who’s Who Among Students In Amcrlenn Universities mid Coll- I'jra. Thry are William H. Henson, . »nir>r. graduate of Mocksvllle lligll JJrlmol. hrolliT <>f Mr**. *'’• Nil>’* lor nl Mocksvillc; und Hilly Hay .Sofley, senior, graduate of Mocks. \ tile High School, son of M r.. nnd Mrs. Hurley C. Sofley of Mocks ville. The selections are mnde on thc basis of campus leadership and example, outstanding personality units, nnd all around value to thc tuUci-o. Mystery Farm Is Identified By 17 Last week’s mystery form was Identified as that, of C. R. Hunter. Mocksvllle, Route 5. by 17 persons. The 'first six to Identify thc farm and qualify for theatre pass es were: C. E. Leagans, Mrs. Ruby Leagans. Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Clay Hunter, Hnlir.s .Yates, Mrs. Hamp Scats. Others correctly Identifying the farm were Dolly Whitaker. Mrs. Clayton Groce, Benjamin West, Wade Furches, Mrs. C. H. McMa han, Ann Hendricks, Yeoman Smith, Dorothy Boger, Sheek Bo ner. Diane 8 cats and Mrs. Carl Williams. Fire Department Is Being Organized For Cornatzer-Dulin Plans for the organization of a volunteer fire .department in thc Cornatzer - Dulin community were made at a meeting held this week. A mass meeting will be held on Monday evening nt 7:30 at the Hendrix Store building. Represen tatives from thc Howardtown and Bethel Church communities arc urged to be present. Gaither. Sanford Tells Rotary of Boy’s State' Oalthcr Sonfard, Jr., told local Rotarians all about Tar Heel Boys State which he attended this past summer at thc University of North Carolina. daither described in detail a typical day of activity and gave ent'.rt.'lnlng sidelights on various events. S. B. Hall had charge of the program. Paul Richards Introduc ed thc speaker. President Don Hcadcn presided. Adelaide Sanford served f»s pianist. Bobby Talbert nnd Tommy Whitaker were the special Junior Rotarlan guests. Other special gu.sts Included Jim Marshall of High Point; Hcnk Van de Wcrkcn and \V. Q. Origg of Mocksvillc: and Paul Betts of High Point. Jack Cecil Named Personnal Director At Heritage Plant D a v i e C o u n t y P l a n s F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g O b s c r v a n c c ---------------------------------------1 TfiKijitonai Activities Safctv Belt Saves Badgett In Wreck A safety belt saved State High way Patrolman T. J. Hndcett from possible death or s'rloiis Injury when his p:\lrol car overturned cnrly lnst Thursday morning while chasing a speeder. Patrolman- Badgett- escaped with a cut on thc right arm and a bi uis-d shoulder. Thc safety belt held him ln his sent and kept him from being crushed against thc dashboard All highway patrol cars have been' equipped with safety belts for the pnst few months. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. on n crooked dirt road olT of Highway 601 northwest of here. The enr he was chasing got away. The patrol car went out of con trol w lrn It hit a sandy strctch of road. It turned over on the right side and slid for about 25 yards. The entire right side of thc car wns demolished. Patrolman Badgett unfastened his safety belt when the car came to a halt and climbed out of thc car. When he saw it was not go ing to catch on fire, he radioed for help. Thc chase had begun on High way 601 near thc Yadkin County line when a grcrn car cnmc down thc highway at a high speed. The patrolman followed lt down the highway and then over thc dirt •oad. i Patrolman Badgett dtdn't go on | the sick list after the accident. He kept on working. Chicken Pie Supper 1 At Davie Academy I There will be a chlckcn pie ! supper nt thc Dartc Academy | Community Building on Saturday | night. Nov. 26th. ] Thc supper will start at 5 p.m. ; Hot dogs, hamburgers, cold drinks, | whole cakcs and pics will be sold. I The proceeds will be used on j construction of a new well. To Mark Day of Thanks D a v I c Countlans will Join Americans everywhere this Thurs day In observing thc nation's an nual Thanksgiving holiday. Thanksgiving Day, 1055. will traditionally be one of rcvorcncc. festivity, family fellowship, and rest. Activity In this county will ccntcr in thc church, the home, thc open field, and thc open road. For thc most part business, In dustry and government will sus pend operations on Thanksgiving Day. M ast stores will be closed all day. They will reopen Friday as usual. All county and town oinccs will elose for thc day and reopen Fri day. The postofllcc will do the sain?. County schools will observe their two day holiday, giving stu dents four days of freedom, Thurs day through Sunday. Thc Winston-Salem Tobacco Market will suspend sales Thurs day and Friday, and resume activ. itics Monday. Many cltiz'.ns of this county, following the precedent establish, cd by thc Pilgrim Fathers in 1621, will attend special Thanksgiving church services. Hundreds of hunters arc cx pcctcd to take to thc w oods and fields in search of rabbits and quail. Thanksgiving Day tradit ionally marks the opening of rabb. it and quail season In North Car olina. JACK ROGERS CECIL Effective Nov. 3, Jack Rogers Cccil was named Personnel Direc tor of the. Tabic Plant Division of Heritage Furniture, Inc.. located in Mocksvillc. ' In 1948 Mr.'Cccil received his U.S. degree in Business Adminis tration at High Point College. He Is a veteran, having served. In thc Air Forcc- for approximately three years. Married and with two chil-. tlr.n, he and his family plan to move- from their home in High Point to Mocksvllle. ' ' He is a member of the High Point Junior Chamber of Com merce, haying .served on the Hoard of Directors oil two dill'cr- ont occasions, lie noted ns gen eral cliiilrmun snid director of tlic Jaycec Jollies this yeast year. As a member' of the First Prcsbyter- ! inn Church, he sings in the choir. I Prior to becoming assocluted with the Heritage organization. Cecil had been connected with ! the U. S. Engineer Corp., in the I personnel department as a civilian, j and wns more recently associated : v.itb u 1'c.ilt.'- eo!i>i?«sj\ A TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING—Little Buster Collette, 5-ycnr- son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette of Mocksvillc goes after n turkey for the family's Thanksgiving dinner. Tiie turkey is a symbol of Thanksgiving feasting everywhere, but Buster seems undecided ns to whether or not he wants thc turkey on thc tabic or as a pet. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville.'Enterprise Photo> J a y c e e D S A N o m i n a t i o n s R e q u e s t e d In line with similar presenta tions to be made by Junior Cham ber of Commerce throughout thc nation, the Mocksville club will present, a Distinguished Scrvicc Award key to Mocksville's out standing young man at a banquet early next year. Bill Daniel, local DSA chairman, has requested that all nomination for tills award be in his hands by December 31st. They should be nddrcsscd to Bill Dnniel. DSA Chairman. Mocksville, N. C. Thc nward will be conferred for achievements, leadership, and ser vice to the community. Thc award is for direct, outstanding service and has no relation to Junior Chamber of Commerce member ship. Nominee need not be a mem ber to a Junior Chamber of Com merce, Nominees must be nt lenst 21 years of age, and must not have | attained his 38th birthday before i January 1. 1956. | The announcement of the selec- | tlon and the presentation of the ! award will be made at the annual j DSA banquet...time and date to i be announced later. More Boy Scout Funds Are Needed W. J. B. Sell, chiarman of the Boy Scout flnnncc drive for Da vie County, announced this week that thc drive still lackcd a little j Aliens Must File Card j Young Guernsey Sire With Local Postmaster Is Sold By Sparks All aliens must, file a card with: their local postmaster during the] month of January giving their present, address, etc. Further do in'!!* ma.v be obtained from the postmaster. Telephone Co-op To lluveiof Irnchi1’8 u,c poa1'He requested that anyone wlsh- First Annual Meeting ine to contribute to the support The first annual meeting of thc jot the Boy Scout program to con tact either he or E. L. Short. C. L. Keitzel. Statesville, has j Just purchased the young Guern- j Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- j sty sire. North View's Bess's! bcrship Corporation will be lr.ldl ‘ ~ j Charmer, from J. H. Sparks,'in the high school auditorium in | VA Office In Salisbury according to the American Guern. Yadkinville on Saturday, Dec. 3. ! se.v Cattle Club.; at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Whitt .Haynes Wins In National Contest Mrs. Whitt Haynes, formerly of Mocksvillc and now of Liberty, N. C.. was a national winner in a recent contest sponsored by Tide. Mrs. Haynes won n Maytag Ironer for writing one' c.‘f the v.iiiuinj about Title. P ly m o u th , M a k , N&v. 2 6 ,16 2 1 . L* Vft H0M9UE RUOYCE To€EttEfltJ COQTUAT s i n c e P u c e w n v i y e I n d i a n ? HAM 8RW MADE WE WAUC S A F E L Y IM Y E W O O D ?............. toR lW AT S lC K H E f? \H Y E C O LO N IC M A T H MKBCIPULUE ABATED........ PORtMAT WAVING 9EENREAD1E To FAIUT V / lT * ^ TMMAIU ft WANT OP VICTUALS • • • ] W E N O W H A V E 'J -' ! CORN t PISH $ GAME A5AIMST V i STARVATION,F0« ALL OF WHICH VUE BE DEVOUTtOLLlE THANKFUL. ! " Moves To VA Hospital i The Salisbury oflicc of thc Vct- ! nans Administration, formerly lo- i eatcd on thc sccond floor of thc 1 Post onicc Building, has moved ! to thc VA Hospital Administration I Building. | This action will not adversely | afTect veterans, their dependents, nnd other residents In thc Salis bury nrcn since they may still oto- tnin thc snmc personal assistance on vet: rnns benefit matters at thc Salisbury VA Hospital as has been furnished them at thc Post Oflicc Mincc. Thc personnel of thc downtown onicc, Fletcher L. Caublc, Jr.. Contact representative, and Miss Gladys L. Russell, clcrk-steno- graphcr. transferred to thc ground floor of thc Hospital Administra tion Building, where contact ac tivities have been combined with those handled by Thomas O. Wil burn. Veterans with problems con- T o y S h o w F r i d a y M o r n i n g The annual all-cartoon movie siwnsorcd by tlic Princess Theatre in cooperation with thc Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Coinmcrcc will be held Friday morning at 9:30 a. m. Admission to this show will be b.v the donation of a new toy. Thc toys will he taken by thc Jaycccs and turned over to thc Welfare Dr partment lor dlst r I b u 11 ng among thc needy children at Christmas time. Clyde Glasscock Buys Local Goodrich Store R. C LY D E GLASSCOCK . R. Clyde Glasscock of Mocks- ville has purchased thc Mocks ville Home and Auto Supply Store from thc estate of thc late C. R. Crenshaw. Mr. Glasscock announced thnt ccming nny of the veterans bene- |lc w-ouId continue to operate the fits nre invited to cnll by this of- firo. Oilier hours nre from 8 a.m. in 4:1ft p.m., Monday through Fri day. rh* & local B. F. Cioodrirh Store under the ...iimc name and along the same llnrs as it. has been operated in the past, lie took over the ---------------------------------------- ' inanug'r.ihip of this store as of PICNIC SUrrKR Tuesday of this week. The Clarksville Homemakers' j a lifelong native of Davie Coun. Club will observe Thanksgiving ty, Mr. Glasscock has been asso- wlth n family picnic supper on 1 dated with the Sanford Motor Friday. Nov. 25 at 7:30 in the Company In Mocksvllle, He Is a Clarksville Community Building. All members are urged to be pres ent. A very Interesting program Is i-’JaiiiiC’i for j'our eajoj'nwnt. member of the Masonic Lodge and a Certified Lecturer He is married lo the iormer Lois j Carinw. Tfcvy ha vs tJjrss c h i! dren. PACE TWO Trm MocKsvnxti (pi. c.) rmRpftfsn:TTTURflDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 10’ S YOUR COUNTf AGENT l.i'ii I . W illiam s, Com ity Afceut ISi'i'f ('a id e Conference Tlv.‘ Annual Bc’cf Cattle Con ference will be concluded nt State College Dee. Ll 1 und 22. All feeder Ciilf producers should mnke . very i Iforl possible lo attend (Ills inci'f.ini:. .The In test research In formal Ion will be discussed on managing feeder calves, dry tut feeding. beef cattle research and performance testing. Farmers Interested In coing .should check by the County A cent's offlcc. Arrangements will be made whereby nil people at tending Ihe conference from the county can ride together. Artificial Heifer Sale This is the last clinnce farmers to breed heifers for Artificial Heifer Sale to be In Id In Statesville next year. People having two or three extra hell', rs can sell them on this sale at a good price. The average for all In ifurs sold on the sale last year, was roughly $2:10. We are In need or five or six heifers from Dnvic County to help keep this sal;* co lli!]. People with heifers of this type should net In touch with one of the county audits in the county for the nnd they will help tret certificates showing thnt the heifers resulted from artificial breeding. Knnuv Contest The Cooperative Essay Contest is open lo all rurnl boys and Kiris of hit>li school nt;e. 11. is simnsoml by the Farmers' Cooperative Ex- change, 'l’he state finals for the contest will be about the middle of March. Essays have lo be in b.v l'Vbruary first. Here are some of the rules for entering the essay contest: 1. The subject of the essay will be “ MOW OUR FARM SURPLUS CAN HELl* WIN THE RATTLE FOR WORLD PEACE.". 2. Essay must not contain more than 1300 words. 3. Essay must be written in ink nnd one one side of the paper, typfwriter may be used if preferr ed.. 4. Prepare the finished copy of your essay in duplicate nnd keep the duplicate for your own use. The essay will be scored ns foll ows: Treatment of Subject 30'.; : Originality 20'.; ; Grammatical Construction 10' , : Oral Presen tation 40';. fo r more details consult the farm agent. home agent, your vo cational agriculture teacher, or your hoiiK- economics teacher. The state winner of the contest will receive one year's tutition schol arship to North Carolinn State College, Clemson Colic tie. or any other equivalent North Carolina or South Carolinn College or univer sity and $:»50 in cash. Second prize $200: third 5100: fourth S75: fifth S.iO. District winners will rcccive first, prize $30, second $20: third .615: fourth $10. County prize will be SIO, All farm magazines and news papers during the past eight, months have articles on the sub ject of this y. ar's essay. i m , a m i I m i m h ! C h o c k y o u r lly h f c a eU»rk. stn:i:i* NOTi:s I l‘ri|iarc Now For l.amlilng. Time] With most crops, the more ad- \ vnnce preparations we make the' easier will be the actual task. The same tlilni! is true of saving lambs • - by making preparation now you will be able lo do a better job during the lambing sason. The suggestions below are offer er with this in mind: 1. Sheep are very sensitive nbout their head. If you will clip the wool from the facc and thc top of the head they not only can see better but ewes will come to sh Iter in bad weather and thus avoiding avoid getting a young lamb chill ed. 2. Mew born lambs often have diHieult.y locatini! the source of milk and may tug for hours on a lock of wool. Clipping the wool] from the udder makes this job easier for the lamb and also gives him a more sanitary dinner table. 8. Removing all tags and wool from the dock nnd inside of real1 legs of your ewes makes lambing easier and helps to prevent in fection of both thc ewe and the new lamb. 4. Wool from the above oper ations should be saved in n separ ate bat: and may be sold next spring as either "tags" or “ re ject" wool. 5. Pregnant ewes need plenty of exercise—if their feet need trim ming do this nt the same time.! Pruning shears are excellent for this job. (i. Unless pasture is unusually good the ewe sshould receive 11 IMiutid or grain- any good qual ity grain will do. Many herds In the county last yenr were covered with lice dur ing the winter months. It Is es timated thnt lice, when animal is heavily infested, will suck two pints of blood a day from the ani mal. II will take lots of feed lo, keep up an animal that is losing! (his much blood each day. there-1 fore it would pay all livestock' farmers to check their cattle close ly for lice nt the first opportun-j ity. A wnrm sunny day should be chosen for spraying cattle. Ourj oflice Is in the proe.ss of working, out some spraying demonstrations over the county with some of the. commercial insecticide deahrs in CONTIIOI. OF l’.\lt.\sii'i:s in c .v m .i: W orm s In Calves We have noticed many calv.s brought ill from the pasture this fall that probably need a round of worm medicine. Calves showing rough liaii' coat, lump under the jaws and continuously running i eyes are definite signs of worms. I Pheiiathinzliic Is used to worm young calves. Follow directions on tlie container or check witii local veterinarian on worming the an!-* Dials. 1 Cattle l.lcc the county. The dates of these demonstrations will be given at n lat.r date. Following aro types of lice, symptoms nnd control methods: 1. Biting Lice nre small reddish lice resembling poultry lice found in hair and on skin of animal. They fc;d on hair nnd scales nnd coat will be rough and dull. This louse may be controlled by using dusting sulphur applied from shak er can or Rotenone sulphur dust as for sucking lice or as a dip. Repeat, treatment in two weeks or use Methoxyclor for all lice. 2. Several species of sucking lice, which arc bluish or dark, somewhat transparent attached to skin of nntmal sucking blood. They are usually numerous around nose, eyes, on brisket, tall, head, and underside of animnl. Animals lose wcii/iit. cont rough and dull. Hair comes off In patches. This lice mny be controlled with Roten- onc . sulphur dust icontninlng .IS 1:; rotenone) or dip with ro- ttnone sulphur dip prepared by mixing 10 lbs. 5'; rotennne. 100 lbs. Wfttable sulphur. 1(1110 gall- one water. Repeat treatment in 2 to :t weeks C l a r k s v i l l e The Woman's Sunday School! das of Hear Creel: Church hon-l ored tlieir husbands at a supper at the community building last Fri day night. .Saturday night prayer inciting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover F.linore. Mrs. Mary Hutchins spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mae Wallac •• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driver and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Driver visited Mr. am! Mrs. Kill Harris nf States ville Sunday. Mrs. Ilild Wallace and Mrs. 1). A. Harris spent Friday with Mrs. Uob Wallace in l-armington. Hints Given On The Mailing Of Christinas Cards Helpful hints for mailers of Christmas cauls were outlined to. day by Acting Post master R. Duke Tutterow. "Hy following the sugg stlons outlined below." Mr. Tutterow said, "mailers will receive better and faster service." 1. Doth return addr ss and re cipient's address should be plain ly written. Zone numbers should be included, where applicable. 2. Stamps must be firmly af fixed in the upper right hand cornor. Every year cards are re turned to the sender or end up In the dead-letter oflice when stamps not properly afllxed fall off before they reach the post oflicc. S. Christinas cards addressed to out of town points should bj mailed not later than December 15 —or sooner lo more distant points: those for local delivery should be mailed by Dec. 17. 4. To spe'd delivery, sort your cards and tie them in two separ ate bundles, with the addresses facing one way. Labels should then be attached indicating “ All for local D. livery" nnd "All for out- of Town Delivery." These labels may be obtained free at the local post office. 5. Chrstmas cards bearing u 3-eent stamp are first class mail. They are sorted and delivered first and will I)j forwarded or returned if necessary, provided a return address is on the envelope, 6. Only Christmas cards carry ing 3c or flc airmnl stamp may include a personal message. Noth ing move than a signature is au thorized on cards mailed al Ihe 2c third-class rate - and they may not be st all'd. Cards mailed at the R o th A re merce Commission. Your rights and privileges as an American citizen are protected by the Constitution, a unique and magnificent document whose principles are as sound today as when written, over 150 years ago. Through the years, amendments have been added to keep the Con stitution up-to-date. The same is true of the regula tory powers of the Interstate Com- Congress has enacted more than 150 amend ments to the Interstate Commerce Act since it was passed in 1887, completely overhauling it twice. In principle, present ICC regu lations governing the various transportation systems are perti nent, constructive, and modern in concept. Under these principles, we have developed the greatest competitive transportation system in the worldl 2c rate may not measure 1 ss than 2 and 3/4 by 4 inches. I Incidentally. Mr. Tutterow not-( id. the best limes to avoid crowds at stamp windows arc before 10 a.m. and between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. ! The Mocksville post ollice will Local Soldiers Are Participating In Joint Maneuvers Two Mocksvlllc soldiers. Spec ialist Third Class Hobby D. Mc Daniel. 21, and Pvt. Noah B. Leh man. 10, are participating in the larg.sl joint Army-Air Force mnn. euver since World War II. Exer cise Sage Brush, in Louisann. Some 110.000 Army troops are testing the latest concepts of atom ic, bacteriological, chemical nnd electronic warfare. The exercise will end Dec. 13. The s.:ldiers, members of the 3rd Infantry Division's 1st Bat talion (Provisional' nre regularly stationed nt Fort Benning. On.. Speclnlisl McDaniel, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James W. McDaniel. Rt. 4. is nn assistant sound lender in Weapons Company. He entered the Army in February, 1054, and received basic training at Fort Jnckson. S. C. McDaniel attended Cooleemee High School. Privnte Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lehman. Route 1. is a rocket launcher In Company 11. He entered the Army In January. 1055 and received basic training al Fort Jackson. Local Girl Attends Meeting In Greensboro Gardner - Webb Coll ge sent three representatives Saturday to the annual meeting of the Future Teach rs Association. The meet ing wns ut Woman's College In Greensboro. Attending thc session from the college were Ben Poston of Shelby. Nancy Cheshire of Mocksvillc. and Joyc: Stephenson of Raleigh. The Future Teachers Associa tion is a national organization de signed to stimulate interest in teaching among high school and college students. O.ardner-Webb lias had an active chapter for the past five years. • - V * V A V .V .% V .V .W A W .V .W .W .V .W .V .* .W .W .V A ys 1 % CHRISTMAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY * F r e e T o y s i $71 Worth ol' Fabulous Disneyland Toys 5 >t FREE with a $ j . R a y t h e o n A r i s t o c r a t T V 5js For Features of the Future . . . S Look to RAYTHEON TODAY! < 21M alumiiiized picture tube . . . One year 5 warranty . . . High fidelity speaker . . . Anti- J glare tilted glass . . . All channel coverage 5 . . . Exclusive buzz control: THE P.UY OF 5 THE YEAR! • • • JEWELRY DEPARTMENT remain open all day Saturday. Saturday. I>ec. 17, and Dec. 21. for the benefit of the public. Dill Folds — Cult Link Sets — Diamonds — Watches — Rings — Lighters — Electric Shavers — Necklace Sets — Bracelets — China — Silver — Crystal. j -------------FREE GIFT WRAPPING------------- j| WF. GIVE S &*ll (.KEEN STAMPS I ( ! . J . A n g e l l J e w e l r y ij % v s £ & A p p l i a n c e ( 'o i i i p u n y | Piiuiu* (SO * Mocksville. N. C. 4i> 5 V . V . W . V . W . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . W A W V A W i H a l f i t s H o r s e p o w e r i s f o r S a f e t y ; ! AMERICAN IRUCKHK ASSOCIATIONS, INC M I I i A lf lllm lt N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O T O R C A R R M S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . - R A U M H . N . C. What's Good Enough For Tho Country Should lo Good Enough For Tho Railroads! A prelty steep hill, you’ll say? Well, not so fur as this gentleman is concerned. H e just gave tlie accelerator a little encouragement with his toe . . . and swept from bottom to top so effortlessly he was scarcely aware of it. For he’s at the wheel o f a beautiful new 1956 Cadillac. And beneath that long, sleek, graceful hood rests the smoothest, most powerful engine in Cadillac history. The fact is that this great new Cadillac engine is powerful and dynamic Jar beyond the require ments o f normal usage. In the course o f ordinary motoring, it is entirely possible that the driver will n ew put the accelerator down to the floor board. But how wonderful that extra length of throttle .will be if he dots need it! ’ It will be there for that burst of speed that can free him from a difficult driving situation. It will be there in case he needs it for safety in passing . . . or to answer the challenge of • mountain rond. ... :.v.v ■ . And even when not in active use, that reserve of power will add to his motoring pleasure. It will bring him confidencc and contentment •nd peace o f mind . . . and it will provide unusual operating economy and dependability. O f course, Cadillac’s magnificent performance is only part o f thc exciting Cadillac story for 1956. There is inspiring beauty . . . and extraordinary luxury . . . and superlative craftsmanship. W hy not stop in soon and see what we mean? W e’ve got the keys and the car—all you have to provide is an hour o f your time. i We. can promise you . . . it will be the most revealing sixty minutes you ever spent at tha . wheel of a motor car. HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. ISO N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE C o t t o n R e f e r e n d u m D e c e m b e r 1 3 : Fanners will be culled on to Vote ln n Colton Referendum on tiie 13lh of Dccumbcr. Cotton, loo. Is nn Important crop In our Stale, nnd on cotton we know what I the allotment will be for next jonr. We know that the Nationnl Colton nllotment for Hiss will be cut four per com from this year's allotment. One thins that, sltll Is not un derstood by all cotton farmers, though, accord In" to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, Is the fact, that although the National Allotment for 1956 was cut four per cent, our Slate nllotment was cut six per cent, and county nnd individ ual fnrm allotments in some cas es are cut considerably more than I his six per cent. At first glnnce. il. might not seem fair that some fanners enn be cut more than others, but let’s look into the system that makes that possible. 1056 Stnte and County allotments are set on the basis of planting history in the State, nnd in the Individual counties during the a years 11130 through 1954. Thnt is the way the cotton law prescribed (hat these state and county allot ments be determined. The law further provides that 1956 fnrm allotments will be set on the bas is of the farm's planting history for the three years 1953 through 1955. Following this required for mula thnt was written into the law l>crm!ts wide variations between Stnte allotments. County allot ments and Individual fnrm nllot- uu<nts. •; As an example of how State allotment can vary because of planting history within the State, Arizona instead of having their incrcnge cut for 1956 received an increase in their acreage from 334 .thousand acres to 344 thousand ncrcs. caused by dropping out the low yenr of 1948 used in comput ing last year's allotment and add ing in 11154 which was higher than 1848. This amounts to an increase fur Arizona of nearly 3 per cent. Contrasted to Arizona, our State rllotmcnt wns reduced from 516 thousand acres this year to 484 thousand acres next year. 1948 plantings were greater in North Cnrolinn than the 1954 plantings. County and State allotments arc hascd on the planting history for the county and stnte. Farm allot ments arc based on the farm's planting history. It would be hard to find a fairer method to use in v w w w v w v w v w w v y w t ROOMS * FOR RENT % $5 per week & up \ HOTEL £ MOCKSVILLE £ ■ f M W A W I A V W W M V A W Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with M rs. Oene Beauchamp on Monday, Nov.' SB. at 2:30 p.m. | Union Chnpcl Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday, Nov. 28 nt 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc will meet in the Davie County Oincc Building on Tues day, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mcsdnmcs J. C. Collette. J. S. Halre and W. Q. Orlgg. E l h a v i l l e breaking down these allotments. Wc hope fnrmers who read this will pass this information on to their friends nnd neighbors so thnt cotton fnrmers In our county won't be cxpccting nn across-the- board four per cent cut. Thnt 'referendum date of Dec. 13 might seem.a long way oil, but lt will be here before we know It. i nnd It's definitely time now for. farmers to be finding out whether or not they arc eligible to vote and how they want to vote. All farmers who grew cotton In 1955' will be eligible to vote. If at least' two thirds of the farmers voting fnvor marketing quotas, the refer endum will be carried for next year. If more thnn onc-thlrd of the fnrmers voting arc against quotas for next yenr. they will not be in elfect: however, the acreage allotments will still stand and a farmers will still be allotted the same number of acres to plant rcgnrdcss of the outcome of the referendum. If the referendum carries by the ncccssnry two-thirds, price sup ports on the 1956 cotton crop will bo made available to eligible grow, crs at the full level of the effec tive supports. A preliminary appll cation of the formula that will be used by the Secretary of Agri culture when he docs set the par ity support rate on 1956 cotton shows that under the supply sit uation thnt prevailed last month, the loan rate would have been set at around 80 per cent of parity So, lt appears that the "full level of effective supiiorts," will be In the neighborhood of 80 per cent. Orowers who exceed their farm acreage allotments will be sub ject to a penalty of 50 per cent of parity on the farm's market ing excess. In addition to the penalty, If a farmer plants In ex cess of Ills acreage allotment, wltlv or without quotas, he will not be eligible for price support. ir the referendum does not carry, there will be acreage allot ments. but no marketing quotas; price supiMit will drop to 50% of parity, and there will be no penalties for overplnntlng. Cotton formers have a lot at stnke in this cotton referendum thnt is coming up on the 13th of; next month, Wc hope that each farmer individually will study the actual Issues at stnke in the ref-, crcndum. will make their own In dependent decision and that all of them will visit their designated ixilling places on the 13th of Dcc. and cast their ballot. IT PAYS TO AI>V»:STI»K The Advance - Elbavilte Home Demonstration Club met Wednes day, Nov. 7. ln the community building. The president, Mrs. Milton Carter, presided. After the opening song, "Come Ye Thank ful People," Mrs. Taylor Howard gave the devotionals. Only six members were present, which the president noted was the smallest of the past year. Two former mem bers, Mrs. Betty Faircloth and Mrs. Clara Hartman, returned to the club. The new pastor's wife, Mrs. Hubert Clinard was welcom ed as a visitor. The nominating committee announced the new of ficers as follows: President, Mrs. John Orrell: vice president, Mrs. C. M. Markland and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Joe Talbert. The Christmas party was planned. Mrs. Milton Carter gave nn interesting demonstration on "Servicing Your Electric Range." The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Talbert. Mrs. Athene Sprye and children and Mrs. Nettie Tucker attended n surprise birthday dinner on Sunday given in honor of Mrs. jimmy James at the home of her mother-in-law in Clemmons. Miss Tama Sue Mnrklnnd vis ited Miss Connie Faye Tucker Mrs. Wllllntn Robertson nnd Janet spent Tuesday with her sis ter, Mrs. Martin Sofley, of Red in nd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phelps oT Clemmons were Sunday dinner musts of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely. The occasion b:ing Mr. Blakely's birthday. Eugene O'Marc is spending his vncation visiting friends nnd rela tives tn Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Horace Blakely visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blakely at Clem mons Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege were Sundny dinner guests of their I daughter. Mrs. Johnny Dunn, of j Winston-Salem. They wcrc nlso ] going to visit another dnughter, j Mrs. Buck Edwards at Greens- ! boro. I Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Mrs. E. M. Hartman of Elbnville and Mrs. Mnttie Poindexter of Advnnce shopped in Winston-Snlem Thurs day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Robertson and children visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Snturdny night. Miss Venue Faircloth nnd Mrs. Esther Nelson of Winston - Salem were Sunday night visitors of Miss Grace Faircloth nnd Mrs. C. W. Hall. IB, UNLIMITED Y o u r lo c a l, in d e p e n d e n t in su ra n ce a g e n t is o n c a ll a n y h o u r o f th e d a y o r n igh t. i E. C. MORRIS Insurance Cook Thankigiving dinner for • tony . . . Klectrkellyl A new Elcctric range ha* an oven roomy enough for a feast-sise turkey, automatic central! far accuratcly measured, fait M e t. You'll be thankful you cook electrically, every day! Se« Your ELEC TR IC Appliance Dealer or Visit Duke Power Cemp«ny D U K l r ) p o w e r c o m p a n y Mewspaper Advertising Favored By American Housewives In its 10th a n n u a l c o n su m er su rvey c o n d u c te d e a rly in 1955 in 18 c itie s th e Illin o is D a ily N e w s p a p e r M a rk e ts grou p in clu d e d tw o q u e s tio n s on m e d io p r e fe r e n c e . T h e a n sw ers to T h e s e q u e s tio n s show n in th e ta b le s b e lo w sh ou ld b e o f g r e a t in te re s t to b o th n a tio n a l an d lo c a l a d v e rtis e rs : P e r c a p i t a r e t a i l s a le s a r e r i s i n g ! Annual N. C. per capita retail sales as ol June 30. 1755 had risen 5.86% over 1953-54, a healthy in crease over the national average which was up 4.73% over the previous year. Greater ,per capita sales mean a growing market for home-grown and home-made products, thus helping to build a more prosperous North Carolina1 in which to work, lo play ond to live. Another contribution to the economy os well os to n or* pleasant living (or North Carolinians is th* mull beverage indusliy progiam whcie brewct:-, wholesalers and retailers cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions wherever the legal sale of beer ond ale is permitted under State control. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. W h a t f o r m o f a d v e r t i s i n g d o y o u f i n d M O S T h e l p f u l I n b u y i n g F O O D P R O D U C T S ? OF ALL FAMILIES ; Percent TYP1 ADVERTISING 1955 Newspapers ......................................................... 60.1 % Radio..................................... .......................... I *9 Magazines .............................................................3.0 Television................ ........................................... 10.3 Coupons ................ ................ ...................... 2.9 Direct Mail ...........................................................-2 Other Types .........................................................*. *5 Not Influenced . . ........................................... 21.1 ■____________________________& CHOPPING tfarf? /n tho pippc o f iV F W P / IP flt /Va::/ W h a t f o r m o f a d v e r t i s i n g d o y o u f i n d M O S T h e l p f u l i n b u y i n g G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E ? OF ALL FAMILIES Percent TYPE ADVERTISING 1955 Newspapers ....................................................... 50.3% K Aul O . • • rt'4 « < i » • « « • t • < t » < i tl »• I Magazines .........................i ............................* 7.7 Television.................................................. ,v. .. .,4 9.2 Coupons ................................ ............ j « Direct Mail .........................................................*7 Other Types...............................V......................•■• 1*4 Not Influenced .. . ,~77r.’77T7.T..... T.... .’ .T.77, 21.2 , fttfip rotm THfr MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMP.F.P. 24, If)'5 V M A U W W M F I M M A M WINTER IN CALIFORNIA I Mrs. C. W. Johnson will return lo her honi’ in Sun Francisco. California, Saturday after visit-1 1(1" her mother, M r.s. W. G. Mur-1 chisnn. on Route 2. Mrs. Mur-1 chisnn will accompany her daugli- j ler home and will spend the win-1 ter with her. I HOME FROM KENTUCKY j Miss Mary Nell McClamrock j und Miss Veronica Pals of Plnevllle. | West Virginia. will arrive Thurs- j day from the blue grass state to | r.ptnd the Thanksgiving holidays with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr.s. O . G. McClamrock. Both Blrls are .students at Bowlins: Green Business University. Bowl- ina Green. Kentucky. ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS College students who arrived Wednesday from Appalachian State Teachers College to spend the holidays with their parents were: Bob Sofley. Bill Benson. Loyd Farthing, Misses Jane Rob inson, Nancy Latham and Mr.s. Guy Hartmnn. From Stnte Coll ege were: Harry Osborne. Jr.. ftobert Latham and Alan Phillips: from the University of North Car olina were: John Johnstone, Duke James, Rufus Brock and Edward Rowland: Mars Hill. Misses Doris Jones. Reba Ann Furches. and Jack Naylor. Miss Deanna Sllver- (11s will arrive from Lees McRae. «nd M ins Nancy Cheshire from Gardner - Webb. From WCUNC v, III come the Misses Carmen Greene and Betty Wishon. and from High Point College Misses PrincessTheatre Thar. * Krl.: "TIIK McCONN- f.L STORY." In Color with Alim U N ft Jim Ally son. News. Sal.: ‘‘SANTAKK PASSAGE." In Color with John Payne and Rod Cameron. Cartoon anil Hrrial. -----------CIlHRUSciipf------------ Mom. ft T «h .: “BATTLK CRY" wMk AMo Ray. Van Heflin * Mo m Freeman. New*. H eperSm pe WmI.j “PKARL o f s o u th rACIMC." In Color. With Vlr- I M l Mayo ft Dennl* .M n rp n . Cl #beae 111 for Show Tim* Anne Kurfces and Ktlriu Greene. .Jack A. LeOrand and Roy Holfner o' Oal; Ridge Military Institute, will also arrive Wednesday for the holidays. I .OUSE GUESTS FROM VA. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Bishop of Danville. Va.. were house guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Grant tlie past week end. BACK PROM GEORGIA Bob Sofley who ree.ntly com-1 pleted a course at the American Telephone Company School in At. lnnta, Ga.. was at home with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sof ley. the past week end. Bill Sof ley. senior at ASTC. was also here for the week end. Frank La row spent tlie week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, From Louisburg College will come Miss Sarah Foster to spend tho holidays. Miss Foster Is an Instructor at the college. Mr.s. R. S. McNcIll returned to Birmingham. Ala.. Monday after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. .Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley spent the week end in Harmony, the guests of her parents. Mr. and M r.s. Duke Tharpe. Mrs. Sam Waters spent Sunday at. Chimney Rock. Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holthouser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and children of Winston-Salem. Mr.s. Brantley Finch and Clln- nrd Finch of Lexington attended the LeGrand - Weatherman wedd. ing Saturday held in the First Baptist Church. J. A. Daniel of New Port Richie. Fla., spent several days In town on business the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Purvis and children will spend the Thanks giving holidays in Norfolk. Va.. with Mr. Purvis' mother. J. K. Meroney left Sunday for Columbia. S. C.. where h2 will spend several days before going to Florida to make his home. Mrs. B. M. Foster of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, and attended the wedd ing of Miss LeGrand and Mr. Weatherman. Attending a District School of Instruction of the 14th District, Order of the Eastern Star, held ln D.nton, Saturday, were: Mr. ond Mrs, C. F. Lench, Mcsdnmes R. M. Holthouser. C. P. Johnson. J. C. Jones. Bill Williams, and Mrs. .). G. Crawford and Miss Mnrlolu Crawford of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Short and children, Patricia and Jimmie, spent the week end In High Point with her father. J. G. Briggs, and Mr.s. Briggs. Mr.s. Gerald Blackwelder spent Monday In Greensboro buying merchandise fo r Blackwelder- Smoot Ready To Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Jr.. and son of High Point and Miss Edith Haworth of Oreens boro were guests of M r.s. E. H. Morris Sunday. Luncheon guests of Mr.s. J. K. Sheek. Jr., Tuesdny, were Mrs. Gilbert Davis and son. Robert, and Mrs. Haywood Ray of Win- ston-Sakm. They were both coll ege classmates of Mrs. Sheek. Jimmy Sheek celebrated his 11th birthday Wednesday night at his home on North Main Street. A group of boys in the neighborhood cooked supper outdoors. Dr. P. H. Mason returned home Tuesday morning from Baptist Hospital where he has been a pa tient for three weeks. He is re- cuperaitng at Ills home on Wilkes- boro Street and will be glad to see Ills old friends and patients. Guests of Mr. and M r.s. John Durham the past week end were Mrs. Pars Lcmmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmons of Matth.ws. Mrs. Bill White of Chnrlotte nnd Miss Nancy Durham of High Point. Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. and son. Lester. HI. left Wednesday for Victoria, Va.. to spend the holi days with her parents Mr. and | Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Morality and daughter. Shelia Ann. are spending a 30 days leave with her mother.. Mrs. E. H. Clont/.. Mrs. Mornrity and daughter will re main here until Sgt. Morality ' returns from a tour of duty over seas. Mr.s. W. R. Wilkins returned Sunday from Kings Mountain where she vslted Mrs. C. E. Neis- ler. Miss Amy Talbert who entered City Memorial Hospital, Winston. Salem, last Thursday for observa tion. expects to return home to day. Mr.s. Ray Brown spent Satur day in Hickory with her daughter. Miss Billie Sue Brown, who is a Pre-Wedding Festivities Given For Bride-Elect Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained at a bullet dinner last Thursday even ing nt her home on North Main Street honoring Miss Clara Belle LeGrand. bride-elect of Nov. 19. Tho living room was decorated with arrangements of pale yellow and white chrysanthemums and bronze and yellow flowers were used in the den. A crystal bowl of white chry santhemums centered the sntin- eovered dining table and smnll arrangements of ‘sweet alyssum1 and mums centered the small tables In the living room where the guests wore seated. Guests included: the honoree. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, the bride groom's mother, Mrs. George C. Fisher, and Miss Judy Wenther- MRS. ROMULUS TURNER WEATHERMAN MISS LEGRAND, MR. WEATHERMAN WED IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the opening of the Mocksville Home & Auto S illily UNDER THE NEW OWNERSHIP OF Clyde Glasseock • P>. F. GOODRICH • AUTOMOBILE AND HOME ACCESSORIES CHRISTMAS TOYS — NOW OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU — W A V .V . V / A V A V . V .V A V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iWaleh for dates of big Grand Opening Sales Celebration I S ,. , | V A V .V A V .\ V .V / / .V .V ., .V .V .V .W .V .,.V .V ., .V .V ., .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V Mocks ville Hoine & Auto Supply . CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. F. G o o d ric h t e © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! Miss Clara Belle LeOrand and Romulus Turner Weatherman of Winston-Suteui. were married Sat. uiday. November 19, at noon in the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M r.s. John Phillips Le Grand. Mr. Weatherman Is a son of Mrs. George C. Fisher of States- ville and the late R. T. Weather man. The Rev. Jnmes P. Davis per formed the ceremony before a background of autumn leaves in terspersed with sandal wood candles in wrought iron candel abra und ivory urns filled with large yellow and bronze chrysan themums. M r.s. Julian Hamrick of Shelby, organist, nnd Mrs. Jnines Whe- ltss of Winston-Salem, flutist, pre sented a program of wedding mu sic. The bride, given ill mnrringe by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin designed with nil oval neck line and long sleeves. Her skirt of impressed pleats extended into a court (rain and her illusion veil was attached to n plateau of satin and seed penrls. She carried n crescent bouquet of glnmellias. M rs. Robert S. McNeill of Bir mingham, Ala., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lu cille Cathey and Mrs. J. Patrick Kelly. Ill, of Winston-Salem, und Mrs. John W. Pennington. The attendants wore street- length dresses of emerald green velveteen fashioned with scoop necklines, three-quarter sleeves and flared skirts. They carried crescent bouquets of yellow and bron/.e chrysanthemums. George Eugene Weatherman of .Statesville was his brother's best man. Ushers were John B. Weath erman of Statesville, also a broth, er of the bridegroom: John P. Le Grand, Jr.. the bride's brother: James E. Robinson. Jr. ,of Fries. Va.: J. Patrick Kelley, III, and Hixie Hunter of Winston-Salem. The bride's parents entertained at it wedding breakfast in the so cial room of the church after the ceremony. The long tables overlaid with j linen covers were decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Mrs. E. C. Morris poured Russian tea from a silver service at one end of the table and Mrs. Margaret Allison LeOrand poured cott'ee from the other. The guests were greeted by Mi\ and Mrs. J. E. Durham nnd pre sented to the receiving line com posed of Mr. and Mrs. LeOrand, Mrs. George C. Fisher of States ville, and the bride and groom. Guests were directed to the bride's table by Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Kathryn Brown kept the register and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn said goodbyes. Assisting in entertaining and serving were: 'Lt.' and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point, ' Mrs. Robert M. Foster of Winston. ) Salem. Miss Guthrie’ Lemiiiohd of ) Matthews and Miss Adelaide San- ) ford. ) j After a wedding trip to New 1 ; York City Mr. and Mrs. Weath erman will live at 335 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. For trav el, the bride wore a black and white tweed suit with black and white accessories, Mrs. Weatherman a tte n d e d Mocksville High School and wns graduated from Salem College. At Salem she was editor of the Sa- lemlte, college newspaper, .and a member of the Order of the Scor pion. She Is employed by the senior at Lenoir Rhyne College. She attended the play "The Heir ess,” Saturday night. ' Winston - Salem Journal on the woman's -staff, Mr. Weatherman Is a graduate ol Statesville High School and Wake Forest College, where he was Pill Beta Kappa and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity and Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity. He is a reporter oil tlie Journal. man of Statesville: Mrs. .R. S. ( McNeill of Birmingham. Ala.: Miss | Lucille Cathey of Winston-Salem: Mrs. J. W. Pennington nnd Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. On Friday. Miss LeOrand was honored at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. Morris at their home here. Decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, "Jack" P. LeGrand, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. M i's. J. W. Pennington. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr.s. Margaret A. LeGrand. A dinner was given Friday even- I Ing for Miss LeGrnnd and her ft- i mice. Rom Weatherman, prior to ' the rehearsal for their wedding Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mnrtln, Mr. and Mr.s. L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin at the home ol the former on Poplar St. The bride's table held low bowls of gilded and sequin trimmed fruit, with matching trailers of magnolia and ivy and white lighted tapers. Gold sequin-trimmed place cards marked tho places for 25 guests nt the bride's table and at a sim ilar table in the sun room. Members of the wedding party [ and the bridal couple's parents ! attended. j Mr. and Mrs. John E. Durham i nnd Miss Kathryn Brown enter- ! tained at a rehersnl party Friday j evening at thc Durham home here I in honor of Miss LeGrand and j Mr. Weatherman. Members of the wedding party I and out of town guests attended. ■ The bridal couple gave gifts to i their attendants. ! The dining table, covered with | nn imported cloth, held a three- j tiered pink and white decorated' cake, candelabra with epergneles j filled with pink and white gyp-; sophilla and pale pink candles, i Bowls of pink and white chrysan- } themums and gypsophllia with tulle and burning tapers were | used throughout the home. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Nancy Durham of High Point nnd Miss Guthrie L.einiiinnd of Matthews. ' ed. Approximately 35 guests atteiid- Snturdny nt noon.IT FAYS TO ADVKIITISE KAKKI) IIAM Sl lTKli There will be a baked hum supper Saturday night. November ■Jii at the Dulins Community building. Proceeds will go for the building fund. Today, U. S. farmers can pro duce grain sorghums with about one-fourth as much work as 40 years ago. W .W .V .V .m \ V .V .V .V W W .V .V .W .V .V .V A V .V A ,A ij t W atch Out FOR TIIE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS § CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK’S You’ll fly high with no fear of a letdown in your OK Used Car. This dependable performer is warranted in writing! The red OK Tag identifies a thoroughly inspected and scientifically recon ditioned uutompbile. Count on high-level per formance teamed with a rock-bottom price when ever you sec the OK Tag! Sold only by an Authorized Chtvrolot Dtalor Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. CLEARANCE SALE USED HEATERS' Frankly, w e ’re loaded —loaded w ith a ll m akes an d sizes of used homo heaters w e ’ve taken in tra d e on n e w S ieg ler O il H o m e H e a te rs . Y ou'll find some bar* g a in s h e re . . . a n d they’re priced to s e ll. . . because w e have to gel rid o f them n o w ! — ' One Dno - Therm Willi Fan $50 Two Slightly Used Duo-Thertns Complete with fan $60 Two Slightly Used EVANS O il Heaters $15 & $20 One 50,000 BTU T n iT e s l Without fan$35 One Used Duo - Therm With Fan Used Two Months. Formerly $105. Three new Perfeetions Were $205 $100 Two Slightly Used Quaker Formerly Sold for $240 $149 and $100 Ivanhoe CIRCULATOR Formerly $125 $50 If von can’t trade now for a new Seigler, take advantage of one of the above buys. Next year on t .trade-in for a new Seig-A 'er wc will allow you the full price you paid for his heater. DAVIE Furniture C o in p a n y “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19’ .'run m ocksville (n. c.) enterprise PAGE FIVE Legion Auxiliary Has December Meeting , The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening nt tho home! of t lie president, Mrs. Glenn 1 tnriitiir-i-. on Route 4. The president announced at thr business s sslon tliut :i:t Christmas gills lor the iilft .shops nt Oteen mid Swnnanoa VA hospitals. VA hospitals ill Salisbury, Fnyctte- \llle and Durham hnd been colleet- »•<!. Tlic.se gifts aiv placed ill thi' lio.spitai Kill shops so that the pa- tii'iits can s o lfct R ifts to send their families without any chorge. One dollar and ten c^nts is also sent by the L.gion Auxiliaries to each patient nt a gilt. Seven patients will receive gifts from the local auxiliary also a local veterans fnm lly will lie remembered this Christ, 'lias. The hostess served refresh ments to seven members at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. .1. Ii. Groce Is Honored A very imusunl affair took placc Sunday. November 20, in the home of Mrs. J. L. Groce in llarmony. It was nn important date in thc life of Mrs. Groce, who celebrates her 77th birthday. Mondny. November 21, ln that her seven children, five of her grnnd- rhildren and one ureal grandchild gathered in Mrs. Groce's home and honored her with a birthday dinn er and Kilts. It hnd bom many years since nil the children had been together in their mother's home, and it wns quite npproprlnt.* that this birthdny celebration came on the Sundny before Thanksgiving, and the "Groce fam ily" were very happy nnd thankful they could Ik- homo to celebrate their mother's birthday. Everyone brought dinner and it was a very happy group Hint en joyed the rood with Mrs. Groce. The highlight of the day came after dinner when Mrs. Groce un wrapped her many gifts. Those attending the festive oc casion were the s veil children of Mrs. Groce anil their families as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mi I Isa |<s and Miss Annie Lee of .Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. II. V. (.‘ampbcll of Winston-Salem, Mr. .'.n il Mrs. Phillip Groce and son of Cliarloltt'. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Groce and family of llarmony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph litichunau and non of ItiHine, Mr. and Mrs. Kscai'| Gilbert of Statesville, Mr. anil I Mrs. Howard Moure of llarmony. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hill Johnson. Jr.. and family of Charlotte, and Mr. i and Mrs. W. A. Howard, Jr.. ot 1 Morgaiiloii. Mr. David Teague; v.im Umvdi' in the home uf Mrs.! GroCe was lilsu pres III. j Eddie Anderson Is fliven Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson honored their sun, Eddie, at a party last Saturday at their hom.- on Route 1, mi his sixth birthday anniversary. Ice cream cones, cut) cakes with birthday candles and mints were served lo: the honore.. .Judy An derson. Joan and Sue Peoples, lirenda and Wayne Lanier. Dolly Patsy and Tommy Gobble, Mere dith P.iinigitr. I.ibby Aim Rich- ardson, Cilngman Cheek. Hobby. Billy and Jerry Pase, Creola. Val- tia and Myrtle Gobble, Eddie. Ed win, Rickey and Mickey Ander son nnd Mrs. J. C. Anderson, grandmother of t h c honor jd guest. Win. R. Davie PTA Meet Held The second' meeting of the Win. It. Dnvie Parent . Teacher's As sociation was held Wednesday niiclit, Nov. Ill, in the school au ditorium. Mis. R vi. Popp, pr. sl- (lellt. presided. Uev. llromne, pastor of the Chest nut Grove Church, was In charge of t.hc devollonnl service. Th: program was presented by the first grade. They dramnliw’d the story of "Millions of Cats." under Ihe direction of their teacher. Mrs. Roland West. Dtirlnt: the business session. 111? chairman of the membership com mittee, Mrs. Robert E. Furches. gave n report on the membership drive. The report was that, the PTA has the largest membership in ihe history of the school with 2110 paid m.'inbers. The PTA oilers prizes to the room and to the children who get the most mem bers, The first (trade won the first prize and the fifth grade the second prize. William Gray Wnl- lace and Joan Harpe also won prizes. The next meeting will be Thurs day night, D.c. lf>. A Christmas program will be presented by the entire school at this meet inn. Societv W.M.U. Has Meeting The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.verette Evans on llimte 4. Statesville. The nii'ctiiiM opened with scrip ture reading nnd prayer by the president, Mrs. Wade Hutchins. The program topic, "Christ In Tlij World," wns given with each member participating. After the business session, re freshments were served to fourte: n members by the hostess. Navy Enlistees 'I'o Get Christmas Vacation Younu men can rnllst in the L'. S. Navy now and be home for Christmas. according lo an an nouncement made today by Will iam M. Stoessel, Jr.. local Navy recruiter. ERWIN MILLS O FFICIALS-Left to right: W. R. Wands. Manager of Cooleemee Finishing Plant: C. D. Jamerson, Personnel Manag r: C. W. Howell, Manager of Cooleemee Cotton Mill: Mrs. Harry Osborne. Industrial Nurse Ei ‘win Mills, Im\, Institute Employees First Aid Scrvicc Mrs. Harry Oslmrnc* Is Named Industrial Nurse Chief Stoessel who i nlist prior have completed "boot" training 14 days'«Vi*v»i from Die. I'i Jan. 2s-'vStarre is no wailing said that men to Nov. HI and three weeks of will lie granted to for < iilislnii nl anil the "Buddy" sys-j tem is still in etVect whereby young I men call join, train anil come home on leave together. Anyone wishini; an aviation ea rn r may choose the airman re cruit field and alter basic indoc trination be e.ilaraiiteed an assign- h!i lit lo some naval aviation unit or activity. High .school ::ra(lualos can choose llu ir fields prior to en listin'*. in the aviation, i lectronic:.. medical or .seaman fields. For further inl'orm:rtion the Navy recruiter will lie in Mocks ville each Thursday. Local Soldier Assigned To Dugway Proving G round j S|»oeialist Third Class Robert E.! Crews, son of Mrs. Annie Cr. ws.! Advance, N. C„ r cently was as-1 sinned Lo Ougway Proving Ground, litah. j Specialist Crews, a military po- | liceman, entered the Army in) April, 1053, and completed basic | training at Camp Gordon. Cm. [ Crews attended Advance High School. I Erwin Mills of Cooleemee, an nounced simultaneously today a new first aid service for ils Cool- eeinee employees nnd the appoint-, nieiiL of Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksville as Industrial nurse. C. W. Howell, Mutineer of the Cooleemee Colton Mill, and W. R. Wands, Manager of the Cooleemee Finishing Plant, stated that Mrs. Osborne oincially began her duties on November l.r>. the dnte that tiie medical facilities were completed. C. ID. Jamerson, Personnel Manager for the Erwin Mills Cool eemee operation, said that the new facilities are located In the Per sonnel Building. and Include well equipped reception, examination, und treatment rooms, as well as toilet facilities. Carl W. Littlejohn Jr., vlrwin Mills Dirccl.nr or Employee Insur- 1‘iice aud Safety. Durham, stated lhat similar employee services are being inaugurated at the other Erwin Mills locations. M 'r.';. Osborn > is a native of Mocksville. She graduated Irom Reynolds llii*li School in Win ston-Salem and Ihe City Memor ial Hospital. Winston-Salem, and is registered in Ihe Slate of North Carolina. She lias 2(1 y ii's of experience ill various fields of musing, in cluding niii* year as supervisor Iif the ilelvrry and sterili/.ing rooms al. LI le Shelby. N. Hospital: one year in the ollie * of Dr. S. A. Ilard- :iii:. Mocksville: and a number of years of piAvulc duty in Winslon- Sal. ni and Mocksville. Mrs. Osborne Is married to Marry Osborne, Mocksvllle. and they have one son, llarry. Jr. She is the !tr:incUI:tii:'lit.i r of thc late lir. M. I). Kiiiibroui'.h of Davie County. Her lather, the late A. M. Kim brough. was station agent lor the .Southern Railway at Cooleemi':'. She is a member of the Metho dist Church, Mocksville, WSCS Circle Meets Monday Circle No. :t of the Woman's So. ciely of Christian Service met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Cartner, Mrs. Ed Short, co- hostess. Mrs. Gerald Blackweld.r. chnir- man, presided nl the business session at which time plans for the Christmas party on Dec. 1!) in tl-.e Fellowship Building were lnnd”. Mrs. J. Frank Clement reviewed Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Ik.y Woodward of Logan. W. Va.. wl!V Saturday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lak ey. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Smith nnd daughter of near Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hicks had as Sunday dinner gu sis at their country home on Home-Again Farm, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Livcn- good and son. Archer, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hicks and son. Pat rick, IV. nil or Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr.. Rev. and Mrs. John Hoyle. Ill, and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke of Forsyth County were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. How. II. Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Kale and Mar garet Brown Were Winston-Salem Fire Chief Ernest Dixon and Mrs. Dixon and Mr. aud Mrs. William Scholt.es ill' Winston-Salem. Mrs. i.'iici’ii 1! ’ss K nni n of Troy was home for the week end. Mr. aud Mrs. John Hartman. Miss Loreiie Doiih and Charles Lashley inotorid to Asln-vill • and Chimney Rock Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. .1. A. Scats of Winston-Salem visited his par- eiils during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. II. I'. Christian of Beaufort. S. C.. arrived Satur day for ii visit with li r mother. Mrs. J. W. Williams. • Tid-Bits • r.on n oN Ity TOMI.INSON Many are fnmllur with "The Big Pay-Oil'" television program. | Tills is the program oil which a ! husbnnd puts Ills wife on a pedes-1 tnl. so to speak, while he. by tins- j w.rlng a series of questions wins for her londs of nice prizes. The | “ big pny-ofl"' oil this program' comes when tin* husband wins for! the wife a $2,000 I'ur coat and an nll-ixpeiise paid trip lo some romantic spot. There is no way of estimating the thousands nnd thousands who try to get oil this program—nnd j no doubt the ollicials of the pro-j gram were shocked recently when two of their contestants dlsnppenr- ;d nfter being 'selected for -n- pos sible appearance, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hnll iBob and Hope were ln New York t'or a vacation. One afternoon they attended th.* "Big Puy-OIY" show aud made application to nppenr on LI;o show. Tills application was made by filling out a card given to ench member of the theatre audi nee. .These cards were sub sequently taken up and screened by the program directors. Boll's seasons for desiring the "big pay-off" for Hope so touch- \ ed the hearts of the powers that j be tiint they were nsked to remain' nfter the show for nn Interview j in prcpnrntion to appearing on the ! show th.* next dny. They were j one of about ten couples. Well the nudlence departed nnd Bob nnd Hope found themselves in the theatre nwniting tlu in terview. Hope was thrilled, but Bob was nervous. Finally. Bob decided lhat he couldn't go through with II. so lie hurriedly mnde his departure from the theatre, lot - lowed by a reluctant wife. I Ench dny now Hope watches' the "Big Pay-Oll". She sees the! wife on tho pedestal and Ihe hus band struggling to win the cher ished prizes. She thinks of I lie program in terms of wliat they ■night have won. And poor Bob—tiie “Big Pny- O ll" is only ,n hit or miss atfair. But by passing up this opportunity he will probably go on "paying- off" for somi'tinu’ to come. Such is The Bible reports tlml Noah's ark was constructed of gopher wood. Most translators have taken gopher lo mean cypress, according to the National Lumber Manulac- lur;rs Association. life! * TSi:i» S 1*1 NET PIANO lVXIUiAIN" We will transfer lo someone In this vicinity for a very smalt down payment and small monthly payments n 40 incli console spin; I, piano like new. Nationally advertised with,di rect. blow action, mahogany fin ish, with mulching bi ncli, new piano guarantee, save over $ ;!()(). For information write: Credit Adjuster, FN1! Box 1402. Salisbury, N. C. 11 24 21 n b u y Fftom m oone # n o s v e m oae s h o w s y o u h o w n z t o S E A J y o u r gBnff/aiaflugiziaiaiaiziaiziaizrtiziaiziziziaiaiBiaraiaiziaiaiaiaiaiaiaraiiaramaTZfefgiiaiamaiziaiaiaiam Sav Qh/iuim A l l l l i r o i i o l i | h e year = . , give a VI o <• k s v i I I c K n t c l* |» rise Gift Subs c* i* i p t i o n VVhat a wonderful way to remember friends and relatives! Give the gift they’ll enjoy— the gift that will remind them of your thought fulness— fur months to come. K Js" One Year in County, $2.50— Outside Davie County, (Payable in advance) AN APPROPRIATE GREETING CARD ANNOUNCING YOUR GIFT W ILL BE SENT TO THE RECIPIENT WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST lilt ('lull M i’i tiiig Pino - Farmington Club nu't Nov. Hi al 2::i0 ii.in. at thc home of Mrs. S. (i. Wallace with Mrs. Roy Dixon as eo-hoslcss. President Mrs. McClnmroek. presided. Open ing hymn. "Come Yc Thankful l\ople Come." A reoi’i 11; “Give and Take.” by Mrs. McClamrock. The 1'illowiiig onicers were elec- ,eil for Hiati: President. Mrs. Malcolm De .Jamel.le. Vice pr siduit. Mrs. George Mar- ill. Sec rein ry - treasurer. Mrs. B. G. Lakey Plans were made for Christinas party to be held Dec. 21 nt 7:30 al the home of Mrs. B. G. Lnk:y. Mrs. McMahan presented, “ How to Make Your Range Last Long- er. Club adjourned by repeating the club collect. Mrs. Grady Smith won door prize. Sp:cial music by Mrs. McMahan. Delicious refresh ments were served by hostesses to !f>‘ members and one n.w member, Mrs. J. W. Hoyle. III. OFTHE guaranteed undmrwar than any othmr brand ATHIKTIC SHOTS NYLON-rtinforeed n«ck and ormi for tong-loiting good fit. FOR MIN SIZKS 34-54 FOR I0YS SIZES 2-16 4 9 c (i for $2.90 39c 6 for $2.30 m t v t n n iv m im z m u iju v iiv v u in iv v m i iiu im v v v m im im iiis jd iv iim K im a n n ia n Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essie have returned lo their lionv.' after spending several days at Welcome with their son. Francis Essie nnd family. They both had been pa- ti ills nt Baptist Hospital, Win- stnn-Snlcm. Mrs. Essie will resume her duties ns a member of the Courtney School faculty next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mr. L. L. Miller wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Helpler at Mocksville. Mrs. D. A, Lowery is spending this w.ek in Pino. Jimmy Lee Dull lias been con fined to his bed for several days-. Mrs. Lonnie West who has been very ill, is much bett:r. Sanforised SHORTS Sturdy Sanforized broadcloth shorts refuse to wear out, look like new after countless washings. FOR MIN SIZKS 21-44 F0RI0VS SIZES 2-16 69c (i for $4.10 59c 6 for $3.50 TIE SHIRTS NYlON-reinforced neckband keeps its smart shape through countless washings and wcariiujt. fOt MINSIZES S, M. i, n , (Jf)e (i for $4.10 59c m © FORI0VS .. . ... sizes 2-16 b *nr $.*.50 1 KNIT BRIEFS NYION • reinforced leg-opcriinqs and 100%slrelcli five olcnlic waistband insurt; lontj couiiorl- v * \ able wear. FOR MEN 09cV\ /sw SIZES 21-44 (i for $4.10 FOR ROYS 59cSIZES 2-16 (i for $3.50 G I F T D O L L A R S G O F A R T H E R F O R F A T H E R A T ---------------Mocksville’s Newest And Best i, two chapters in the study book, "Indian Americnns,” nfter which tilt* hostesses served refreshments ta 12 member.s. INCORPORATE OA m b u y f ^ R o m m o o f t e a n o s f> v € m o n € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 Winston-Salem Leaf Mart To Pay Out Record Amount The Winston . Snlem tobacco market is exp' ctcd to pay out more money this yenr than ever In it’s history. Snics Supervisor, Arthur tTnbi Williams. estimated that the mar ket would sell 70 million pounds oi tobacco for $37 million dollars tills year. So far it has sold 58,043,1)04 pounds i83 per cent of tin: esti mated total i for $31,302,504.18 for an average of $53.03 per 100 pounds. Mr. Williams said tills more than lias even been sold by the mark'.t lore marketing the lower grades. Prices the top tirades are bring ing seem to be dropping, it wns explained, while the prices of the lower grad.s seem to be climbing. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Episcopal Church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by the R v . John A. Zunes. An Invitation is extended to everyone In the community to come nnd in the same number of days, and | .lV01.si,ip with us, and give thanks is 25 per cent more tobacco and 24 ; ,m t0 O o (| lol. tllc m.,ny blessings per cent, more mtmy than last j xve cnjoy cvcry (1.,y. year's market. j The ltev. A. M. Kiser attended Prices sitggcci last week for most flue-cured tobacco grades on Old Belt markets. Sal:s on the Old Belt totaled 28.002,818 pounds and nvrrnged $54.fil per 100 pounds, down $2.30 from the previous week. Triers were oil' for about 75 cuts of Old Hell grades, mostly $1 nnd $2 per 100. with a few oil' as much as $3. Farmers were advised to mar ket their top quality tobacco bc- TME DRIVER S CLINIC A question nnd answer column cn trntTlc safety, driving and auto mobile conducted for this news paper by the Stnte Department ol Motor Vehicles. Al, higher speeds It could tlu'ow a car out of control. Question: How can a newspaper be useful around a car? Answer: Spread out, it can be used to protect clothing when In specting underneath the car. Answer: Why Is it dangerous to: CIU1 *3e llsct* t0 clci,n spark plugs the Baptist State Convention held in Asheville Tuesday through Thursday of last w:ck. Miss Mary Kiser of Meredith College will arrive Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, I Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Merrell en joyed having all of their children and their families at home with them lust Sunday. Miss Janice Mills of Albemarle | nnd High Point College spent the wek end here with Misses Carmen j and Edrtc Greene. Personal Responsibility Mrs. Billy Naile was the week * * end guest of Mrs. Joe Swicegood. Is Urged for “ S-D Day Dr. it ltd Mrs. G. V. Greene. Wal. Three kinds of persons are it - ter and Paul Peebles nit- ndcd the sponsible for the nation's tin flic luncrnl of their un.<\ Robert accidents—incn. women and chil- Harris, held In Pittsboro last dixn. Thursday. | They will be the target for the P. It. Hinkle was able to be .second observance of S-D Dn.v on brought home from Rownn Hospi- December I, sponsored by the tal last Friday. His condition is president's Committee for Traffic much Improved. |Saf-ty. ■ V \ v W h n ttft F u lfill le T h ltt? can you identify this farm? 11™ 111FOV A ( I I 111 JlCT J L lllO # you can telephone-or come to the oflicc of Tlic Mocksvillc Enterprise after 1 2 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults corrcctly identifying the farm \vi 11 receive theatre passes. ' The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. attention on the road, keep wind shields nnd windows clean and clear, and be n lrt to trallic con ditions well ahead of and around their own cars. TOBACCO PROGRAM IS EXPLAINED There were more people living’ on U. S. farms in April, 1055, than a year earlier, but the fnrm pro duction lias dropped three million since 1950. w w w v y v w y w i f t f w y w u v w v w w w • Waleli Out • FOR THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK’S En t erprise j Count Basic To Be ! At Coliseum, Dcc. 1 | Winston . Salem's second i rhythm - Jazz . bhrs show lie nt the Coliseum at It p.m.. President, Elsenhower hns set Thursday. Doc. 1, led by two well this Snfe Driving Day for Amerl- i known music makers—Count Basle cans to prove by their own cITorts j nn(j |,|s orchestra and George tinmc accidents can be held to n il! shearing, blind pianist, absolute minimum for n 24 hour p- riod. The dny |s typically American, the coinmittcc snid. Although of- lclally sponsored by the President and his committee, its observance mul all activities with il will be on a cooperative and volunteer basis. In North Cnrolinn the enforce ment of trallic laws will be given more than usual emphasis for this special dny. However, officials hope thnt nnests will be lower because | There seems to be a lot of in-, ; tcrcst displayed In the tobacco] 'Situation nnd a lot of speculation, : as to the final perc ntagj cut that. I would be eiVcct.ive on Flue-cured! : tobacco next year. i In discussing the program with j farmers there is on-.1 deep-seated misconception on the part of the farmers in connection with the possible additional acreasn cut for tobacco, according to C. V. Smoot. Chairman of the Davie County Also in the show will be Ruth i ASC Committee. Brown. N gro soloist: Sonny Till | It seems that a lot of farmers, and his Orioles, nnd T-Bone Wnlk- j knowing that they have, already nnd the Jacks. ! voted Just nbout 100 per cmt in coast downhill in neutral? Answer: In neutral, the braking power of the engine is lost, leaving the driver with only the brakes to check downhill momentum. On long down-grades it’s possible to burn out linings by controlling the car with the brakes nlone. Question: Many short - haul trips require fr;quent oil changes. Why? Answer: Short trips seldom nl- 1 i low the engine to rench its most, frvornblu operating tempeprature.: ti' the engine is not operated hr Ihe proper temperature range, oil| dilution occurs nccessltatng fre-| quent changes. ! Question: What should you do I if your hydraulic brakes suddn-i l.v go out? ! Answer: Several things, depend-| ir.g on trallic. location and other j hazards. Normally, one or more of] these would help: Apply emer- :: ucy brake, shift to lower gear, i tut. ignition, steer along the edge; ol the curb with the right wheels, ] siccr onto the shoulder of the; highway. N ver disengage the1 clutch except when shifting to a j i lower gear. ] Question: Ilow can you easily! measure the clTcctivcn?ss of the j brake system'.1 | Answer: With the car standing ; .••till, push down on the brake ped- i i:l. If it can i.v’ depressed to with in one inch of the floorboard, the brakes need attention. Then drive at. slow speed, apply the brakes abruptly. If th-.1 car pulls sharply j to one side brakes nre unequnlized. and wires. It may be taped to the windshield and windows overnight, to prevent frosting. It may be left undern.ath the car overnight to detect a suspected oil leak. It may be spread on the floor of a car during long cold drives to keep the feet warm. It's handy for cleaning windshields after rainy weather. Question: How do you keep ice off the windshield? Answer: Best are electrical or hot air defrosters. Glyccrlne may be rubbed on the windshield. A small porous sack of wet salt nibbed on th; windshield is fine for emergencies. QUESTION: How do you start a enr on a steep upgrade with the handbrake on? ANSWER: Keep the brake on. start the engine und plncc ln low gear, accelerate and ease out on :h" clutch until the engine pulls slightly against, the brake, then leloasc the hand brake smoothly while accelerating nnd engage the clutch to move forward. QUESTION: Why should you never drive on lighted streets with the high brain on? ANSWER: It's not. needed to detect objects. Glnre from the high beams of heavy traffic Is hazard ous and blinds pedestrians. Of the 30.000,000 school chil dren In tills country, 6.0(10.000 hnve visual disturbances and need visual care. VENIDA HAIR NETS ANDBOB PINS k««p y#*r M it •xactly way ytv arrant* HI l t f •V tnkkft m w RUBMR TIPP9 BOS PINS Safety «nd» curt catch ar scratch. 104 and 254 card* VIM IOA PRODUCTS A « l SOlO iV E lY W H ttt znraatafajgfaianif2faiEfaraig|giafaiaiHiaiararafgiaraahuai2rafaigiafgfzfifaigBigi^5gBiaiMMa»MBB rr Count Basie, known as the, fm- next year, feel that if '‘Special Swing King, has been n u)(,y nrc called on to vote lazz name for ninny years. He wns “discovered" In 1037 by B n- favor of the 12 per cent cut and ngam that, they will only b? voting for or against the additional cut. This ,W W .% W A , . V A ’ .W S V A V W A V .V i\ S Now Open • Pratt’s Radio-TV Service REPAIRS - ANTENNA - INSTALLATIONS FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ! of increased observance of snfe Jdrivlni: practices. j I Purpose of the day, th? com- I inlttcc said. Is to incrchsc aware- j I ness of the traflic accident prob-! I km and inspire drivers nnd ped's- Itrlnns to assume their individual ] J and personal responsibility for , highway safety. They will be urged • to: j I 1. Obey the l iter nnd spirit.; of nil trallic regulations by drlv-1 : ing nt speeds prescribed by law or! , indicated by road and weather1 i conditions, by signaling turns amit .stops, by being extra nlcrt nndj slowing at railroad crossings, and] by crossing streets corrcctly nt in -! terseetions. ny Goodman, who helped book |s definitely not the case, though, him at the Reno Club In Knnsns( jr t|lc congress authorizes nn nd- City. The rest is n matter of his- ^ ditionnl cut In fluc-cured tobacco tory ln which Basie progressed i ncrca(!e. the Department will be from' blues to swing, to jazz, nnd inquired by law to hold another th:n more Jnzz. j fiue _ cured tobacco Marketing Mutle in The ltark Quota Referendum for 1056. The George Shenrlng story is Farmers voting in this referen- literally one of music in the dark, dum will be voting either for Shearing was born in London's quotas based on the new allotment slums in 11)20. blind. He began or nyninst quotas altogether. If I studying piano at the a lie of five, more than onc-tliird of tho vof rs He wns educated at a school for vote against, the predrmlned *3 Get Your F R E E Blum ’s Alntauac A 1956 BLUM’S ALMANAC IS NOW GIVENFREE TO ALL PERSONS RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ENTERPRISE. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE AT OUR OFFICE TO RECEIVE THIS ALMANAC The Mocksville Enterprise 1 1 1 • [im v iiz r t iim z f U iiiid v ir in n i i j m i iJU iJ in n n n iin iu v in iiiv t iiit iin iz iu it m n n n n it h n H the blind in London and studied music in Braille. ! At 1(i he beciunc interested in American jazz and began playing around with it. on tlic piano. Then one night a.s lie took part in a London jam session. Critic Lcon- brought the blind man tentlon of the British Decca Co..1 CALL (505 Depot Street quoins, there would be no market ing quotas in that year: and there would be no mice support In that, year. In other words, on tobacco. If the voters vole against quotas there nrd Feather, the conductor J «'«» be no allotments on quotas. to the at- nnd 110 pl ico s,‘Pl)01't m «"•In the ens- of other basic com modities, even if growers disap prove quotas, allotments would pedestrians and turning motor-1 eonuaei, ru. * s!ill be In etl'cct, and price sup- ! nsime George Sheaving lu c, : top of England's annual jazz poll. ] i In 1047 lie cnmc to the United; | States to fullicr liis jazz career. I tml American audi nees didn’t, ] For s-veil years the Mocksville t V iW A W . V . V . '. V . V . y . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .W N 2. Be cou'Meous to all drivers, ;ind pedestrians, give a break to|nn«> llc w " 8 'sl" nc,1 to n lonK‘ lcnUcontract.’* i isl.s. and lo practice good spor nianship by kc ping to the right, staying iu their own lane and avoiding unnecessary use of the horn. , ,, i . ' 3. Give full attention to drlv- ] ti'ke to him ^ ] just the 200.000 farmers in the ing and walking, practice the fun- ,,c bccnmc n hit Live stlyr and is now one of the leading figures in whnt is known f’.s "profjresniv:" ,ia/.z. Rcrnllcil bv (indfre.v at a reduced rate would still be available. Tobacco is a mighty important crop in oui j t-tat.e. and anything that aU'cct.s our tobacco program nll'rcts not ] dnmentals of safe driving by ke.p- ing two hands on the whc 1 and 1 lie Constant Drop oi Water Wears Away the Hardest Stone: The Constant Gnaw of Towser Masticates the Toughest Bone: The Constant, wooing lover carries olT the blushing Maid: the CONSTANT ADVERTISER is tiie one who gets The Orioles have an even bet ter story. They weren't fired by Arthur Gorfrcy, but they were ig nored by him. Some years ago they appeared on his tal nf shtiw in New York. When the show was over. Godfrey sent them home with the sad nc lost. S venil days later they received an urgent telegram from him. begging them fo come back • lor another show. They went back and louud that Godfrey had received a delug? of mail asking him to Please put th m on the air again. State, but it will a I feet every mer chant. doctor and lawyer doing business with tliesj farmers. Because of the importance of the tobacco crop to the total econ omy of our state, it goes without saying that we all sincerely hop? that the right moves will be made in connection with our tobacco program next year. •ws that they had. F rO W llie 1 L’OOp JNO, 2 Make Friendship Visit l,yn and Susan Hartman who are convalescing at. their bom....... Ilalander Drive from recent polio attacks, were welcomed home Wed nesday afternoon by Brownie Troop No. 2.- Refi-shments were carried to the home by tiie Troop and a basket of gifts and fruit was pre sented the honorees. Leaders of the Troop ar-:: M es-, dames J. K. Sheek. Jr..* E. C. Dick inson and Jnke Walker. For your shopping convenience ' B . C . ' T M r i eiw<on pen a it o 6 r <(§) a u v Fftom mooH€ /? n n f /) i/ f YOUR FAVORITE STORE’ Pvt. George Whitaker With Infantry In Europe Army Pvt. George L. Wliltnkcr, 27, whose wife, Lcttl"1, and par ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. John W. Whit aker .live on Route 1, Mocksvillc. recently took part in a field train ing exercise IrUl by the 4th In fantry niviiiitm In Ciermnny. Training received by the "Ivy division, part of the U. K. .‘Sev en! h Army, includes intensive man'uver and realistic field prob lems. Prlvnte Whitaker, n rifleman in the 12th ReKlment s Company A, entered the Army in Nov., 1954 nnd received basic training nt Fort Jackson. S. C. He arrived in Europe in May. 1955. IX P A IS TO A D Y tm iS E BIKTII ANNOrNCEMIiNTS Mr, nnd Mrs. J. W. Wall, a son. Nov. 22 .at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. tt.alph Walters ol J'.helliy. il (laughter. Nov. 20, al a local hospital. Mrs. Wal!'"rs is the former Miss Louise Meron y of Mocksville. ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Hutchins of Route 5. a son, Nov. 19, nt Rownn Hospltnl. Mr .nnd Mrs. Cnrl L. Myers o f. Rt, 1. Advance, n son, Nov. 19, nt Rownn Hospital. | (©) Mr. nnd Mrs. James C. Johnson @ © Your advertisement in the Enterprise will reach the most people at the best time to do \7OU the most good! When a woman (or man) sits down with her newspaper, she. is practically asking to be sold . . . she wants to know what’s NEW in the stores. If you really want to SELL her. the Enterprise is the place Lo BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN The Mocksville Enterprise a wa. ! ‘«v. 20 ut ttw iui H ^ iu lJ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER- 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C. ) ENTERPRISE vii aft Funerals TIiitmnN I*, hcrk, 8'! Funeral services for Thomas Pinkney Hock, retired farmer of Mocksville. Rout.:* 4. were held Tuesday :il. tho Bear Creel; Bap tist Church. Tlie Rev. II. W. Hitt - chons, tlie Rev. W. C. Barkley, untl the Rev. Paul Moore officiat ed. Burial was in the church cem. etery. Mr. Beck died Sunday nt his linme In the Hardison Church community. Mr. lleck was born in DaviJ County Any. 3. 107:1. son of Thom as .J. and Mary Smith Beck. He spout, his tut In'* life In Dnvie Coun ty and was married to Miss Leila Harris. Survlvin« are the widow: five sons. John Heck of Mocksvill*, Ut. 1 Turner Beck of Harmony, Rt. 1, Lee. Roland and Asbury Beck, all of the home; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Gobble and Mrs. Av ery Lanier of Mocksville, Rt. 1: and Mrs, Espy Mayberry of Harmony, j Rt. I: 12 grandchildren: four ] grfat-grandehildren: and two sis. j ters, Mrs. Mary Hutchens and | Mrs. Ilett.v Jones of Mocksville, Route 2. •lull li Mrrotiry, S3 funeral services for Juhn Me- roney. 53, of Winston-Salem, were held Sundny at the Ardmore Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. A. C. Waggoner and Dr. C. E. R o/.zelle, I ofliclnted. Burial wns at the Con cord Methodist Church cemetery! | n;ar Lewisville. j | Mr. Meroney died unexpectedly | i Friday night after .sutVerint: a I heart attack while returning home i from work. A former native of Davis Coun ty, lie operated the Engle Cleaners ln Winston - Salem and was pres ident of the WinsloTi - Sini'iii Shrinj Club. Winston . Salem j Masons and Shrinirs attended the service in a body. j Survivors Include Ills wile: one; daughter. Miss Mary Nell Moron- j i-y. student at. WCUNC, Greens- i boro: nnd one sister, Mrs. B. I. ; Smith. Sr.. of Mocksville. | .1. I.. Collin*. 44 Funeral services for J, L. Coll ins, 44. of r’arminyton. were held Friday at the Farmington Meth odist Church. Servic.s were con ducted by Elders C. H, Lnui'a, I-!. Klstler. iind the Rev. Mr. Hoyle. Burinl was in the Mitchell Cl'.upel Cemetery of Yadkin County. Mr. Collins died Nov. t‘J nt the Mountain Hospital In Fietclur. Ht had been 111 for several years. Me was born July 20, 1911, In Yadkin County, a son of J, W. nnd LiUiralrey SlKcmoiT • Collln.v He Mv.nt most ol his life In YndUin with tho exception of m w years In Davie County. Tie whs a fanner und a member of the Seventh Day AdvcntiM Church of Wluslon-Sal.m. Surviving: nre his wife, the for mer Ruth Speer: three daughter.*. Nancy Collins itr Washington: F.nty Collins of Fletcher, and Helen Collins of til-.* honu*: his siepr.iot.hcr. Mrs. Flora Collins of \'iustoii-Sali-iii: tw o blethers, Colbert Collins of Pennsylvania, and New,on Collins of Yw.i It nville: iliree It It brothers. Gurney Coll ins ot' Boonvillo. Roy Collins of Yadkin-, ille and J. W. Collins. Jr., of the A-my in Korea: two sisters. Mrs. Eula Sizemore an.l Mrs. Hlssla .S'zemore, both of BjoiivUIc: and th' ee half sisters. Mrs. Mi;-,me Re:ce a.id Mrs. Ethel Pnl’.er. bovli of YadlUnville, and Mrs. Ann Dobbin:, ot Winston-Salem. Frances. Powell of the home: five grandchildren and two . great grandchildren. / Mrs. J. R. I’mvell. 92 ! Funei'al services were held Wed-1 nesdny for Mrs. Mary Catherine Powell. 1)2, widow of J. R. Powell. | Mrs. Powell died Monday at her, home, Mocksville, Route 1. She j had been tn declining health four: months and critically 111 10 days. | Mrs. Powell was born ln Davie i County Feb. 14, lows, daughter of Jnmes B. nnd Sarah Lench Dwig-! gins. Her husband died in l£>43. j ISurviving, are three sons. Wil liam Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. J. C. Powell of High Point, and S. Q. Powell of Greensboro: two daughters. Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Mocksville, Route 4, and Miss Cornatzcr MRS, WORTH POTTS were 8nturdny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Brady Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and fnmily and Mr. and Mrs, George Starr shopped in Salisbury Sat urday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oraham Hendrix, a fine daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nwm-.in Smith have moved into their new home near the G. A. Barney residenci*. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Debby of Spencei: and Miss Elsie Bowens were Sunciay dinner guests: ol Mr. and Mrsl Ray Potts and I tamlly. i . t Lewis Carter'is on the sick list.| Anna Jones Tiad the misfortune: to sprain her; ankle Friday,, j Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Carroll and, stin. Barry. ■' of Winston-Salem. I Miss Ava Barney, Almii Leu Shoaf and Mrs. George Barney shopped In Salisbury Saturday. Jane Jones spent. Saturdny night! with Alma Shoaf. Carol Goodman spent Sunday with Glenda Potts. Also vislttn* In the Potts home was C'oleman Carter. FOR SALE -Good Holstein cow. Will freshen ill December. Also heifer calf. Hee Buck Kelh-r, Mocksville, Rt. 1. II 24 Ui> W V .W .V .V .V A V .V .V .W .V . • Wateh Out FOR TI IK MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK'S Fi n t e r p r i sc \ V .V .W .,.V .W .V .% S W .,.V .V .,.W A ,.S,.*A S W © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © # © w © © © © © © © m (O © © © , © © © © © © © © © © © © , © '© © © © © © © © © © © © £ T h e F ir m s S p o n s o r i n g T h i s W e e k l y A d v e r t i s e m e n t U r g e Y o u T o ATTEND CHURCH (Youi Church *r Juit Any Church) SUNDAY Courtesy ol Tho New York Historicol Society, New York CMy. Robert I. StvorJ Collectiwt ivingTDay will be a happier, more meaningful day... 1 au(AM byqt*i^sUYo^our church or sy/i tijfogue It ’s a story we all know and love—the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving. The excite ment in their little homes must have been pretty much as it is today—the tantalizing smells of roast turkey and pumpkin pie— the bustle and rush of eager children—it must have been a wonderful day! But before the Pilgrims sat down to their feast they observed the true meaning of Thanksgiving. They all gathered together in their meetinghouse to give thanks for the good they had received, for survival through a long year of hardship, and to pray for the strength and courage to keep their faith in this strange, new land. * This Thanksgiving, why not take your family to your house of worship. A quiet hour of prayer and thanks will make your holiday so much more meaningful. Wherever you are ... whatever your be* liefs may be ... take time to offer your words of thanks ... just as the Pilgrims did more than 300 years ago. * '* ★ GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE B Y... WORSHIP W ITH THEM THIS WEEK PENN INC,TON CHEVROLET CO.MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp.M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Uankin-Sanlonl Implement Co. ALLISON JOIINSON CO.GREEN MILLING COMPANY IIUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 195$ .©X@ I©i@ T©T(f®^T@ T0T©©I®T(n)® @ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<i)(S><$>' COMING NEXT WEEK ■- ; ; w *'< a - ?r~^ A rwMkjgKwtff THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Thanksgiving It is Thanksgiving Day, 1955. But, as you dream, drowsy after a bountiful meal of turkey, dressing and all thc trimmings, you arc carried back to that first American Thanksgiving which was celebrated the sccond winter the Plymouth colonists spent in thc New World. As you dream, you arc taken back into the first dreadful winter that the Plymouth colonists spent in Massachusetts. Nearly half of thc colonists wcre killed. But, you see new hope grow in thc summer of 1621 and thc corn harvest that year brought new rejoicing. Then in your dreaming you join with the colonists in thc observance of that first Thanksgiving Day of December 13, 1821. Tliis day was dccreed by Governor William Bradford to be set aside as a day of feast ing and prayer, to show the gratitude of thc colonists that they wcre still alive. Completely relaxed in your easy chair Ho you dreamily trek through the history of the day. you sec how Thanksgiving Day spread from Plymouth to other New England coionics. During thc Rcvoluutionary War, eight special days of thanks were observed fur victories and for being saved from dangers. On November 26, 1879, President George Wahington issued a general procla mation for a day of thanks. As you dream on, your thoughts arc fo- cuscd on thc fact that for many years there was no regular national Thanksgiving Day in thc United States. Some states had a yearly Thanksgiving holiday, and other states had not. But by 1830, New York had an ofTicial state Thanksgiving Day, and other northern states soon followed its ex ample. Virginia was thc first southern state to adopt thc custom proclaiming a Thanks giving Day in 1855. Then your dreamy thoughts dwell on a woman—Mrs. Sarah Joscpha Hale, editor of “Oodcy’s Lady Book." Through your divamy-wandcring .thoughts you see her sending out picas through thc columns of her journal and writing letters to the Pres idents of thc United States trying to pro mote thc idcn of a national Thanksgiving Day. Finally, in 1864, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed that the fourth (later changed to thc last) Thursday of November be set aside as a National Thanksgiving Day, although he could not, by his procla mation, make the day an actual national holiday. For many years following 1864, each year the President made a formal proclamation nnd the governors of all the states called on tljcir people to give thanks. Then you remember the year 1939 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt broke the tradition of the last Thursday in November and named tlie third Thursday in November as Thanks giving Day. Thc purpose was to help busi ness by making the shopping period longer between Thanksgiving and Christmas. However, you recall that some of the gover nors refused to follow his example and their states celebrated Thanksgiving on thc traditional day. Finally Congress ruled that alter 1941 the fourth Thursday of November once more would be thc national Thanks giving Day. Thus you dream your way into Thanks giving Day of 1956. For your adventure in wundcring thoughts you arc conscious that Tnanksgiving Day was not conceived and born of a happy, care-free period. It was conceived and born to strengthen faith in one selves—through faith in God. As you begin to come out of your dozing on this Thanksgiving afternoon you are ci nscious of the importance of a thankful heart. And you think on thc famous state ment of H. W. Bcccher: "If one should give me a dash of sand, and toll me there were particles of iron in it, I might look for them with my eyes, and search for them with my clumsy fingers, and be unable to dctcct them; but let mo tnke a magnet and sweep through it, and how it would draw itself thc almost invisible pm'tides by thc mere power of attraction. “—Tlie thankful heart, like my fingers discovers no mercies; but let thc thankful hent sweep through thc day, and as thc magnet finds thc iron, so it will find, in every hour, some heavenly blessings.*’ T H A T TH E SIX M A Y 6 0 BETTER •R E M E M B E R TH E SABBA.TH DAY, TO K EE P IT H0 L Y .1L < The $10,000 Gift The $10,000 gift to the Davie County Hospital by- tlie Duke Endowment Fund should be appreciated by each and every ei'izcn of thc county. These funds will en able the hospital to add thc needed addit ional equipment for which thc budget does not. provide. Thc grant by thc Duke Endowment is aliio significant in that it shows that thc local hospital efforts arc being recognizcd by this philanthropic instituton. Tlie Duke Endowment has many calls for funds, all of whch they cannot grant. Thc trustees of this foundation have a set of standards by which thc applying hospital must qual ify Thc fact that thc local hospital can meet these qualifications to merit thc sett ing aside of $10,000 for use in Davie is still another fact of which to be proud. Thc citizens of Davie County need only to raise thc $7,542.50 in funds to pickup this $10,000 check ... and in doing that lies still another bonus. This $7,542.50 to be raised can also be used for thc acquisition of additional equipment. Thc citizens of Davie County arc proud o:' their new hospital. This pride is reflected in thc way they rally to it’s support . . . and thc absorption of thc $7,542.50 will be no exception. S D Day The President s Committee for Trafllc Safety again is sponsoring a spccial day dedicated to sale driving—S-D Day. Thc dale is Dcc. 1, and thc aim is to hold deaths and injuries to the lowest possible level foi a 24-hour period. While perfection probably is too much to expect—even for one day— from a com bination of about 72 million drivers and 5;> million motor vehicles, no sensible per son would argue for a minute that thc ,usual toll cannot be substantially cut by 1110'.’c sensible driving. It's too bad that such a worthwhile effort must be limited to only one day. Thc sponsors apparently think so, too, bccause oiu slogan urges “Make Every Day S-D Day." There lies thc irony of our traffic acci dent problem—that it takes a Presidential blessing and a high-powered educational ellort to achieve reasonable conduct on the highways for only one day of the year. Safe driving should be thc year-round rule, not thc one-day exception. We could "Make Every Day S-D Day." ^ r ' R P f A/ r cv 'Ra/e/#/r \ IMIji t?0 u n c /u pv h ■ n r n + / •?’ y 9 ■ m mmmrmM A t ' SIN A TO ft SAM ERVIN ☆SAYS The M ocbvillc Enterprise r ru u s iii:i> i:\k k y t iiu h s iia v AT MOCKSVIl.i l;. NORTII CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. KUC.ENE S. COWMAN Publishers COIiDON TOMLINSON. Editor Filtered f»l llu> |\,st Office al Mocksvillc. N. t!., aii Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1U7S). NATIONAL EDITORIAL l*#t5,l5w Editorial Briefs NEW CONSTRUCTION Outlays on new construction during September readied an all - time monthly high, rcacliing the total of $4,000,000,000, just above the previous record set in Aug. That brought thc total for the third quar ter of thc year to $11,900,000,000—nine per ccni. higher than outlays in July, August and September of 1954, thc previous high, and for Ww first nine months of 1955 to $151,059,000,000—12 per ccnt higher than in the similar period of 1954. EDUCATIONAL “ Yes. stamp collecting la cducntionnl," said thc fond mother to the visitor. "For Uistancc, where Is Hungary, son?" Without looking up from his stamp book, thc yoiaig collector answered promptly: "Two pages in front of Italy." WASHINGTON — Kaliing farm prices hnvc served to focus atten tion on thc problrm that will have to be given priority attention by Congress when In convenes In Janunry. IS THERE AN ANSWElt? Ill appraising the farm prob lem. It must be said in nil (air-1 ness tlmt all measures'which have I been tried and recommended rail j into the category of tciniwrnry | measures. ] mu not prepared to offer any permanent solution to the problem. I am only making a few observations born of deep concern for Ihc future of agricul ture In our cconoiny. THE FAMILY FARM l Thc first observation is that the Benson program has faired to solve thc problem and thc Admin istration has not been able to present a solution to tlie price squeeze. Thc sccond observation is that thc family-type farm is very likely to disapp:ar when thc em phasis seems to be on a more efficient big farm operation. There arc many thousands of people in North Carolina who depend on thc family farm for their livings, growing small acreages of cash nnd other crops. They have no way of passing ovcr continuing years of lean farm prices and high cost of things they must buy. In this vast reservoir of humanity rests a storehouse of independent, fun damental thinking, the type of licoplc who wish to live and let Uvc. RIGID SUPPORTS Wh.n thc obvious fact that this is nn artificial economy in which we find our existence todRy. I am convinced that thc b est in terests of the fnrm people and our economy ns a whole can be served by thc temporary expedient of returning to rigid pricc sup- irorts nt 00 per ccnt of parity oh basic crops- wllh controlled pro duction. In fairly approaching the conclusion, it must be considered that labor has its minimum wage laws to protect it: industry has one form or .another of subsidies or protection: farmers and thc so- called white collar workers sccin to be the people who have felt thc economic squeeze thc worst. THE FUTURE Thc people of North Carolina know that this is a complex prob lem. Thc answer mny bo in,new markets to feed tlie increasing Imputation of thc world, but this .solution is full of (ieliciitc com ponents. There ought to bo a meet ing of thc minds and a strong will nt nil levels of government to utilize tlie best brainpower avail able to solve the problem. I am glad that thc Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry has been in the field for hearings, includ ing hearings in North Carolina. Perhaps there will be developed some fibre of a plan for the fu ture, a permanent solution to this question. While a solution is be- The political pot is boiling here. ii.s everywhere else, and the local clrctlons emphasized the growing interest in the bigger ones. "Hon est Ave" Ilarrimmi makes a pub lic appearance at strategically - proper times; Tom Dewey .sort of yolks in his law odice: Estes Ko- fauvcr |**ps in from the capital for sonic sitecch on his reccnt round thc world trip: Adlnl Stev enson takes a vacation from wise cracks: and Ike. who is said never to hnvc wanted to get into poll-! tics. Ins n "heart-to-henrt" talk with his specialist. A local can didate added a light touch lo his recent, campaign. Learning tlmt his two opponents claimed physical' disability as assets, he in tlesper- j ation asserted, "If such things are qualifications 1 want, you to know, my friends, thnt I have the flattest feet in New York." Margcucritc Staples who came here from Maine to nn important job in television, shocked jaded New Yorncrs recently.' It seems thnt Marguerite simply wanted some of her native lobsters for dinner, so knowing how same arc- best prepared, went out and bought herself a live one. In thc subway, thc vigorous lobster suddenly pok ed his ominous face, claws nnd all, out from under thc paper in which Maruegritc wns carrrying him — nnd the pnsscngcs almost caused n riot. Thc girl from Maine wns suddenly isolated — as fright ened riders stared nt her enrniv- orotw-looking cargo from safe distances. She just smiled in rare, roomy comfort nnd thought of her delicious supper to come. Am:i-|cnn llama. To ninke a long story short. I decided to remain with the cheap sheep. There I was on Times Square in the midst of glamor niul glitter ii nil Broadway shows, when sud denly I ducked into Hie ralacc Theatre and was in another world. 1 was hack at Ihe Grand Ole Op- ry. for llo .v Aciill' and a talented group were playing there for a week. Roy has gained some around the waist. li!:c most of us, since lie ran for Onvenior of Tcnnesee, a few years ago. Ihit Ir- can still sing anild fiddle .and so can his trollin'. Although some sang or played too loudly into the ordinary New York microphones what 1 liked about the performers was their nnturaln ss. They were real hillbilly musicians and square dancers, not some made-up fakes from Brooklyn or Hollywood. Their music was good and old-fashion- cd sweet, and'they didn't seem to care whether tlie hard-faced New Yorkers liked it or not. They had :< good time regardless. STUDYING . . . If you nre irii tcrcsted in bringing about changes in your North Carolina taxes, now is thc time to get busy. The Governor's Tnx Study Com mission wants to hnvc idens, briefs, statements ,ctc.. before it not lat er thnn Dcc. 31. Jim Currie of Raleigh, execu tive secretary of thc Commission nnd head of thc Stnte's Tnx Re search Dept., snys they hnvc "adopted n policy of inviting in- divdunls, corporations, groups, trade associations, and the ac countants nnd attorneys of these to make such studies, complaints nnd recommendations in regnrd to the tax structure ns time, circum stances nnd interest mny dictate — nnd that written briefs—prefer, ably in ten copies, be filed with the Commission" prior to January 1. If you hnve pet gripes about in heritance taxes, the sales tnx. in come or license taxes, this is your fine opportunity to be heard. Fornv r State Treasurer Bran don Hodges of Asheville, approp riately enough, is chairman of thc Commission, Other members nrc: Gordon Mnddre.v, Ahoskic: Orady Rankin. Gastonia: Jiin Poyncr. Raleigh; Frank Daniels. Raleigh; Howard Holdcrncss. Greensboro: Ed O’- Hcrron, Jr.. Charlotte; J. Y. Jor- dnn, Asheville; nnd W. P. Kemp, Goldsboro. You enn send your complaints and/or recommendations directly In James S. Currie, 553 Revenue Building. Raleigh, or contact one of the members of thc committee., A hearing of the group was hrld In Raleigh early this week. There will be others. Reports on the findings will be made to the 1057 Legislature. AMAZING . . . Out of the four- million five hundred thousand lieople who reside within the con fines of North Carolina 33,(100 are Catholics. Within the ifost tin years these Catholics—and the number. 33.- tiOO includes all men. women, nnd children of that faith—have built 75 churches and sch ool*. ''"' fornia votes swung to Wilson 111 the cnrly-mornlng hours nnd pav ed thc way for thc League of Na tions and nn early death for Wood row Wilson through disappoint ment thrust upon him by con servative senators.^ "History is to the community whnt memory is to thc individual." Mrs. Margnrct Wunderlich remind, cd me ns I looked ovcr tile im pressive collection of early Amer ican pictures at thc Kennedy Galleries nt 785 5th Avenue. Not only were thc paintings attractive nnd valuable, but from the ex aggerated one of Pnul Revere about thc "Boston Massacre" lo thnt on thc siege of Yorktown during thc American Revolution, thc pictures were rife with im portant history. Even though I hnvc a spccial interest in such things. Mrs. Wundcrlich. it seem ed to ms. had nn unusual and wholesome interest in whnt each pnlnting meant, ns well ns' whnt it wns worth. In thq window of a midtown shop, I spied a tan overcoat with a price tag of $750, Striving to keep my gaping mouth closed, I looked further and noted that the tag also snid. "100 per ccnt vi cuna." Somehow I was not im pressed—nor sold. Later I look ed that word up in thc dictionary nnd found tlii>t a vicuna Is, a South ing sought. I am not willing to stand idly by and let the founda tions of our farm economy sink further into despair. 60 Second Sermons, Hjr FRKD DODfSE NATIONWIDE? . . . The Stev enson for President Club form'd iiere a few days ago by leading Democrats is quirll.v forming plans to go Nationwide, according to in formation I receive. One of thc sparkplugs of the organization is Jonathan Daniels, "ditor of the ltaleigh News nnd Observer and a personal friend of Stevenson. If the club docs spread through out North Carolina and to other states—nnd Stevenson becomes our next President— then this State will again find itself tn thc polit ical saddle in Washington. As the days grind along toward the National Democratic Conven tion next summer keep an eye on thc Stevenson - for . President dubs for an indication as to how the Stevenson campaign is pro gressing. PROORESS . . . Graduates front thc public high schools last yenr totaled 33,679 — 7.042 more than five years ngo. That's a gain of 26.2 per ccnt. A report I have just received from thc 8 tntc Dept, of Education shows thnt of this number, 10.- 780 were girls nnd 15.890 were boys. The percentage increase for Negroes was greater thnn for whites. In 1046. for example, only I.- P25 Negro students graduated frolM high school. This year thc figure will run well over 8,000 . . .or about one-third thc number of white and Indian children wlto will finish high school next spring. TEXT; "A secret dangled is a request for flattery."—Elt Thom as. Bill wns asking his newly marr ied friend about women. "Tell me," he said, “is it poss ible for a woman to keep n sec ret?" "Yes, indeed," the bridegroom answered, "bi-cause my wife and I were engaged for several weeks before she snid anything to me about it." Beware of lieople who always claim to have secrets. Either they have too much power over others or they arc untruthful about their secrets. Neither circumstance Is a sound bnsc on which to build a friendship. It is not Nature's plan to hold secrets. A seed's only impulse Is to tlu-ust upward toward the warm sun nnd to burst into bloom. It knows no intrigue. It has no se crets. People who live without secrets are Nature's happiest chil dren. We can enjoy carefree friendships with them. When a mnn glories in his sec rets, he is demanding that we flatter him with words or gestures. When we give him that flattery, we assume a mental slavery that is the more shameful bccause we iicc.pt it willingly. Let us not bow to the one who boasts of his secrcts. And let us be doubly ccrtnin that we do not cxpcct adiniiriitlon for ours. Copyright l'Jbi Fred Dodge ANOTHER CLUB? . . . As news moved out that vigorous action was being taken lor Adlai Steven son by his friends in thc Rnlicgli area of North Carolina, wc receiv ed reports that some leading Re publicans in the State nre doing some quiet plnnning looking to the formation of Warrcn-for- n-esident clubs when thc Presi dent announces ln Janunry that he will not seek rc-cl-ctlon. Rumors hnve it that President Eisenhower prefers Warren over Nixon. But. like thc President. Warren ih California — although a Republican — was right much oi a Democrat., too. and thc con; seivativcs of t.hc GOP are going to have a hard time swallowing him. One thing for sure: Thc Re publicans enn stop talk of mak ing any inroads in thc South if they nominate Chief Justicc Warren. Much of the blnme for rcccnt Supreme Court decisions oiv segregation is being laid at his door. Warren lias said he is not in terested in becoming President. Only the President himself, thvy say, can induce him to run. With Stevenson in there batt ling on the Democratic side and Wnrren on the other side next fall, there would be plenty of fun for all. The Inst time a Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court made thc race for President was in 1916 when Charles Evans Hughes took on Woodrow Wilson. That was the time he went to bed thinking he had been elected, Uut tlie Cali* COMPETITION . . . If you hnve ever betjn mayor of thc town, president of thc chamber of comntcrcc, or thc board of trade— or even a member of one of thoftc conimlttccs going after New In dustry. you know just how still thc competition Is becoming. Cities in Norths Carolina com pote with cach other. Thc South ern States nrc not only compet ing with New England, but also among themselves. Some nrcns arc literally gambling tlieir financial future ln nn all-out effort to push up the payroll. In this connection. I was pleas ed to read Harry OoMcii's com ment in thc current, issue of “Tlie Carolinn Israelite." as follows: "THIS YOU CALL FREE EN TERPRISE? . . . In Chester. 8 . C.. thc folks sold bonds in small denominations to thc citizens ot the community, $50.00 and $100 bonds nnd they raised $150,000.00 with which they are'now buildliHt a factory for a couple of Nortlierh carpetbaggcrs iip~ratlng under tltc name of the Fuller Sliirt C om pany." Cioldcn continues: "1 know noth ing of Ihc Fuller concern and tlir.v mny be fine |ieople. I do know of several fellows who did not put ill* one red ccnt of their own money but who wcre put Into business bjr South"rn towns—in South Caro lina nnd Mississippi. Not a red' ccnt of their own money. The |>co- plc of the town gave them a plant, w ired thc place for them—and one fellow even got his help FREE for thc first week while they were learning'. "What kind of free enterprise is that? And what will happen to the moral fibre of Ihc Fuller brothers nnd the other manufac turers?" Yes. Mr. Golden, things have come a long way since the Gwynn# and thc Chathams, tlie Cannons, tlie Reynoldses, the Stevenses, and the Haneses went through b lood, sweat and tears to get their little plants established in what wc .sometimes refer to as "thc good old dnys." America by 1975 will be a land in which "more and bigger homos will provide nn expanding market for furniture and other home fur nishings, although growth will probably not be ns rapid as for clcctricnl items.” Thc Nntional Association of Manufacturers citcs the above from "Thc American 'Economy—Pros pects for Growth 1950-1960-1970” by McGraw Hill Publishing Com pany in discussing thc potcntlnls of our country. The report continues, 'i f th-y begin spending the same propor tion of income on the home fur nishings as they did back in the LiO's—in other words, If there is a trend toward elaborately furnish ed homes— growth in this field will be more substantial than If thc present tendency toward economy in furnishings continues." Almost five million farms out ol thc national total of more than six million have some cattlc. Hogs arc grown on nearly four million and Uieep on ulmout 600,00 farus< PA HE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, .10.';' Baltimore i'lit' Bixby Homo Demonstration Club sponsored nn auction of do nated nitkics, the proceeds to bo f■ i • M lo I!. I1. Myers whosi* store \v:i.'i destroyed by lire. Sandwiches and 11rinks were nlso served. II. wa£ must successful. The Advance Kiri? Department was very prompt' in answering the call, although it wax :i a.m. The !•ral.ilmlr ol' the community for Ihe aid of llic I'liv tU'|)artmen|. Is Vi ry great. IVople in the community arc ■ milriii:s preparations Tor hog-kill ing. Smoke houses arc being elcnn- iil and lard cans washed. Mir.. 11. T. Urnwdn- shopped in Wins!nn - Salrm ami Moeksvlil last week for Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. ChaMin ol' O: nli r were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Norman C.’hallin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock mid children visited relatives in Pet ersburg and Williainsbnrti. Va., c.v. r the week end. On the way we paused nt Jamestown where the ►birl.li and tin: greatness Mint is America was burn, i'lie re is a sacred ness in the rnllis of tin old (iiiin.ii were Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas attended. In the old lower holes lor guns to guard the (ongregalIon ns‘ tliey worshipped civ s a reminder of file privilege c.f worship we know. Glenda Corimt/er believes In at tending PTA. If every child in the community showed her' determin ation In going. th.' school would over-flow. She persuades her nunt. Betty Cornnlzcr. lo no if her par ents are unable, in order that her loom might lie r presented. The pi l"e? Cake and ice crenm for the grade with Ihe best, attendance. Oak Grove Macedonia Tlu: Yount? Woman's Sunday School Class met Fridny night nt the home of Mrs. Lester Snln. Plans were made for the Christ mas party lo be held on Dec. 17, in the Community Hut. The regular December meeting will be held on Dec. Ill nt the home of Mrs. How nrd Ciore in Wluston-Snlem. “ Butch.” three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers, fell and broke liis leu one night last week, | Miss Mary Nell- McClamrock | will arrive Thursday morning j from Bowling Green. Ky.. lo sp ud; the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. M t-1 Clamrock. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j G. W. McClamrock were Mr. and! Mrs. Lawrence Summers, Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and son,! Terry: Mrs. Annie Bowles nnd! granddaughter. Mrs. Bill Mc-Dan-| ial and children, Mary Wilma nnd; Douglas: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cass idy and children. The occasion was Mr. McClamrock’s iint.li birth day anniversary. Mrs. Mary Leonard and daugh ters, Dora and Ella Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swim: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swim; In Silen cer Sunday afternoon. IT I'A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E COLORED NEWS The Masons arc enjoying their new temple on Depot Street. This i.s a structure that lias been long needed. A big barb.cue i.s being held on Depot Street, Wednesday night and on Thanksgiving Day In the interest of the Masonic Building. Barbccue will be deliver: tl to homes by telephoning 120. '. V .V . V . V . V . W . V . V .V . V . W A • W atch O ut • FOR THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK’S E si t e r pris e v . v . v . v . v . v . w . Mr. "Jimmy" Beauchamp, age 80. cel bra ted his birthday Inst Sunday at Ills home with his fam ily and some friends. Mis wire passed away several years imo. but Mr. Bcnuchnmp hns main tained a close watch oil his fam ily and kept them together. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp had six chil dren, nil of whom are living. The dinner was spread picnic style ouldours and in spile of the sharp edge of winter the xuu cooperated. Chicken, 'possum, beef, pics, cake and all of the trimmings wi re en joy d b.v all. Eugene Cop ■ was in Ihe City Hospital last week with pneu monia. lie is af home now and getting along very well.. Mrs. Jo Ann Kiddle Pilcher was in the City hospital last we k. Mrs. Henry Wood was taken to the City hospital in Winston-Sa lem last Friday where she stayed until Sunday. She had a minor operation. Macedonia Moravian Church will have it’s own band in 111.' very near future. The church board passed on starting a church band last Sunday. The band instructor will be Mr. lloberl A. Mills of Winslon-Salein. Ho taught. af Mocksvillc several years i i k o . Mr. Mills will start group train Ini! .Inst as soon as our croup (?; t tlieir in struments. Tho evening scrvicc at Mace donia featured some of. our locnl talent and consisted of nn "all musical” scrvicc. Wilson Fost r rend the Scripture for Thanks giving. Mrs. Frank Myers nnd her sister. Christine Bcnuehanip sang two duels. Miss Jeanette Until r played for the duet. An organ and piano duet was played by Jean ette and Christine. John Frank Fry led In the congregational sing ing as each picked ills favorite hymns. "Thc Story or Thanksgiving" i.s the title of the filmstrip tlint will be shown at the Young peo ple's meeting of tlie Macedonia j Moravian church on Nov. 27. j Miss Alpha Riddle is sick at I, liome and under thc doctor's enre.j Mrs. Dora Griffin has been nt; home sick since her return from the hospital several weeks ago. Her condition Is reported as about the same. Mrs. Fred White i.s still on the sick list but is Improving. The WMU pr the Yadkin Vall y Baptist Church Is planning a Chiir.fmns pnrty for two Cubinii native missionaries who will not be able to go hoiiie for Chrlslmas. The parly Is set for Dec. 20 ut the church. The group will give tin’ missionaries presents based on the “ need list" furnished by the Bap tist missionary l.nders. The" two native missionaries are two young ladies: Elsa nnd Nocmi Mirada. They are cousins. Their falhers are brothers. They are alt.nding a Baptist. College lin'd preparing to go hack lo Cuba as native worli- I i rs. Mrs. Sadie Schoaf of Winston. I ; Salem Is responsible for the young j | ladies coming to this country. She I was a regular mlssionnry to Cuba I until her health hindered her con tinuous service: however Mrs. Schoaf still goes down two or three months out of every, year, as often as her condition will per mit. She lives in Winston-Sal.iu llie rest of the time, and is a leader among Baptist missionar ies-,. Fred Broadway returned from ! the Baptist hospital In Winston- I Mai m last Mondav where lie had ' •• i t an operation. IT WAYS TO *l»VI'.KTls> Based on reports from growers as of Oct. 1’. ,n- pecan crop of 725.1100 pounds is estimated for North fcarollna this year. Around 2.:M0> animals were ex -| Today's average dairy cow In Ihe hiblted by Tar Heel boys'and j Dnikd .'.'tales Is producing *1 f> girls at Junior Dairy Shows per cent more mill; than her pre- Ihroughmil the si ate this year. | iVeessor did about -10 years ago. Look at the trucks that are ■ • ■ • • ■ J ■ ■ ■ ••waaaaaaaaauaaaaaaatfaawaaa ■• aaaaaaaaaaaaaii*a«aaai<ua*iaw»i*«aaaMaaaartaaa*aaa ■ • We Will Give For Your Old Broom ON A TRADE-IN FOR A NEW G.E. Arouud Cleaner I REGULAR PRIC E ..............................% $2 0 . 0 0 JLESS BROOM ALLOWANCE . Yon Pav ..............84-9.951 v .i / .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W A V A V .V .’ .V .V / A V / J V .V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .* . 5 New INTERNATIONALS — All-Truck Built to save you tho BIG money! Decorate ytfux CtoMSlf * j.' * "I J: - J - i . i l A L W A Y S R E A D Y F O R A C T IO N * b u y F -R o m mooH€ ana s a v e m o u e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V .V .V ^ V A V .V .V .V . V . V . V . V A W A W M W V . V . V iV .W . V .V . V . V iV V . V . V .V . V . V . W ONLY $49.95 PLUS YOUR OLD BROOM y*r SEE IT T O D A Y ! D a n ie l ! Furniture 8c Electric Co. ^ Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5s %V .W .V / .V V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V To scve (he BIG m oney on the job you need a truck Hint's all truck. And Wii’ve got 'em. They’re trucks tli.-it nro liuilt from llio drawing hoard out ns trucks. W illi no passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That pays oil' in ]»K5 money, hecnuso your truck stays on the joh longer, IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K S more dependably. Repairs nro fewer, and less costly. And for nil their money saving value, wo can show you the right truck for your joh llial can't hoheal for comfort, performance or stylo. Hut there's no need to lake otir word for il, when you can come in and see for yourself. Mow ahout today? Your iol> is covered in the world's most complote truck line. SVe off»*r thi» righf truck for onv job, from !'j ton pid.upi to VO.COO lb, oiM ii(j!iw uy giunts. D A V IE M O TO R S, Inc. North Main Strecl Mocksvillc, N. C. <§) m LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OE C. R. HUNTER, MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 5 Can Y ou 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 OUK COMPLIMENTS. T m Allis-Chaltners t Farm Equipment • m © © m BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Comisanv * ----------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville . Phone 258 Concord MRS, .1. N. TUTTCTOW Visiting Mr. am) Mr.s. S. D. Daniel .Sundny were Mrs. Evlt> i-mrlt' of TuiTentlne, Mr. mid Mrs. Moot Dnnicl nnd .son. Wnyne. of Franklin, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilay- moml Daniel nnd daughters or Liberty. Mir. nnd Mr.s. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mr. nnd M r.s. Duke Tutterow Snturdny nft.er- 1101)11. Mr. mid Mrs. Pnul Nnil visited Mr. mid Mr.s. Lonnie Peacock in Iredell County Sundny. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Abe Hownrd nnd hmiily of Belli:I Mr. und M r.s. I loim r Itodgin of Cooleemee nnd Mr. :m<l Mr.s. Lawrence Cecile of llli’li Point visited Mr. nnd M r.s. Duke Tutterow Sundny. Mir. and Mr.s. Hubert Poster nnd family »f Coolcempe visited Mr. a ml Mrs. noonu C. Poster and fam ily recently. Mr.s. Oln Crotts nnd daughter, (,'uiol. weii! Sundny dinner miosis ol Mr. and M r.s. “Pete" Dwiggins in Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mr.s. Will Dnvis visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. O . H. Hartley in Jerusalem Sundny. Mrs. Hartley 1 iiis belli sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jnke Tutterow nnd family were thc supper guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Pnul Nnil Snturdny. Mr. and M r.s. Avery Sink nnd Mr.s. Naomi Garwood went sight seeing iii the cn.stern part of the .stnte. Sundny. Mr. und Mrs. Buck Berrier vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Kundny. Oene Tutterow visited Lnrry Poster Stmduy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mr. nml Mr.s. Pnul Nall Sunday altcrnuon. Mr.s. I. C. Berrier nnd Jnines visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Sun dny. rioone and Hubert Poster visited K. D. Graves Sunday. I'm - Au Enterprise Want Ad City | Mrs. Kernilt Smith nnd duitgli- i ter, Smiilrn. visited Mr.s. Joe l.ang-ng- ston Mondny. Mr.s. Earnest Cope spent Tues day nrtevngon with Mr.s. M. p. James. Fletcher McBride 'spent Wed nesday nfternoon wiiii Moiuleil Ellis. Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled his ' regular appointment nt Yndkin I Valk-y' Bnptlst, Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Harvvy Pilcher entered a Winston - Salem hospital for treatment, lnst week. Mr.s. Snllic Cool: visited Mrs. Milton Jnmes Wednesday nfter noon. Mrs. Joe Langston hud us her guest Wednesday her mother. Mr.s. U. O. Smith. Kay Jnmes of Pino was a recent visitor of Polly James. Mrs. W. D. West visitsd Mrs. 11. H. King Tuesdny nfternoon. Mr. nnd M r.s. Henry McBride visited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Settle Hauser, recently. Mrs. Barbara Wright had as h?r guest Sunday evening, Mr. Gene Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Sherrill and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Smith drove. Sundny evening. Mr. Smith i.s slowly improving, Mr. nnd Mrs. Plete.her Willard. Jr.. und daughter, were Sundny night guests of Mr.'nnd M r.s. E. Wrifeht. J. J. Wood seems to be thc champion turnip raiser around here. He ivports he has one thnt weighs over three pounds. Sunday guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Douthit were Mr, nnd Mrs. Rayford Bower of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Douthit of Win ston-Salem'. Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Sherrill und children of Rocky Dell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “LET GOD BE TRUE” i would not hnve been filled. Many W A % V A * ^ v u s iw u v w w u w k v y v u v u w w v w % % w .* .v .* .v .* .% v n > | • W atch Out • jj j FOR TIIE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS § | CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK S J E n terprise I n.v j. n. w iiiTAK r.it : The greatest sermon thnt the, world hns even known i.s recorded. for iVs in tlie book of Matthew. c!'i;|;tors fi-7, In the her,inning rf I tills sermon the Lord pronounci'd' u blessing upon people who pos seted certain cliai'acle! ist.'cs. Tn Mutt. 5:(| wc rend, "Blessed me they which do hunger and thirst' nfter rii’htouesness: for thev shall | I):1 filled." The most ierribl.; pass-1 ion which men nnd women can1 sillier is to be huniiiv or thirsty.I The Lord tells us hero that our' desire for lighteou.-.nos i should l;e ke'lil.v felt Whnt I.s tho meuilin^ of tlie word vight^:ousnL's•:., In l’s.ij 11!): 171! «e arc told. "Par all thy eommniid ncnt.s are righteousness.' .n A c .s 10. 84. :i;>, 1'eUi' sn.vs. “Of a ti'iPl’ I perceive that Cicid Is no respecti r ::f persons 1 But i'.l cvcrv nation lie that fearth him. and workeili rii-'litemisncss is aceepli d wit1.' him." Mi order to please him | wc mils!, ti-f.r Ood and wor!-. right-| eottsnoss or keep nis oon'tn.tr.c’.-1 un'iits. Tn Acts 24.‘M v. li' n Paul was before Felix we are told. "And < is he r'nson.'d o' rightoim'm''.'';:. temperance. and .iikU.m lit. lo come. Fell:: trembled, and ans wered. Go vi'.y way (or this time: A'lien 1 have a cM'.ve'.iient season. I will call for thee.' The Lord Isay s in Matt. 4:1 that w? nre lo live! by every word that proeeed;'th1 mt of il’ , i i i mill ol G od" Many times the Bible represent i I!'e void of God as food for the I'hristlnn. in i I’eter 1! :'J we are laid. "£.■> newborn babes, r.e.-lre ‘.he since.-; mlik of Hr1 word. tha*. ve may pio'.v tu eli. " Ii* Hi u 5:l--14 anpf.v.M- r i ■■•i'.c- I- inri'a •,o the word i t Ge:l ns lo.id lor the soul. A'V you hi.incr:r.:: and thirsting nfter righteousness? The Bible shows us thnt If. we really j do hunger and thirst we can be: filled. Jesus snld ln John 7:17. "If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrins. whether it be of God. or whether I speak of myself." In Acts 8 wc learn the story of a man who was earnestly iningerlni! and thirsting after righteousness. Tills man was from Ethiopia and had been to Jeru salem to worship. Ac he returned home he was reading the proph ets. A messenger of God was sent and the messenger began with the prophesy and taught him Christ. This man hungered nnd thirsted Lo the extent thnt he wanted to obey God. They came to a body of water and Phillip took the man down into thc body of water and baptized him. If this man hnd not hungered nnd thirsted he people are iii religious error to day because they do not “hunger j and thirst nfter rlghleiio.sne.ss."i The commandments of men nre not righteousness. Do not. be de ceived with false tenchlng. Every one of us will have to give an ac count lo God for the thiui'.s which we practice in religion, rn Ads 17:o0 Paul tells us that. Ignorance will be no excuse. If men and wom:n hungered und thirsted after righteousness today ninny of the evil practices in the religious world would fade away--why';’ Because there is no basis for them in the teachings of the Scriptures. If we do not hunger and thirst, after righteousness we 'will ulti mately cry as did a man in Luke 17:24, “Father Abraham, huve mer cy on me. nnd send Ln'/nrus. Hint he may dip th ' tip of his I'i111:■. r In water .and cool m.v tongue: Cor I am tormented hi this flame. “ Sillily the Bible anil obey it. iAdv> Jericho church of Christ For’56 choose FORD... America’s Favorite Station Wagon W ith T h u n d e rb ird Y -8 p o w e r . . . T h u n d e rb ird s ty lin g . . . a n d e x c lu s iv e n e w L ife g u a rd D e s ig n THREE WITH 4 DOORS ■ zs s i Eighl-paisenger Country Sedan More stylish than ever, with new colors . . • stnmiiug iiilerioi'S. I.ike tlie Country Squire, it lias an easily removable rear seat. Pour (lours give easv access for all eight passenger*. •MlltKKY SHOOT A turkey shoot, sponsored by tin Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, will be held all day Saturday, Nov. 120. nt the.fire sta tion in Farmington. Pree coffee will be served and an nuloiiintie shotgun will be nw.ord d. R u I) l> e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 121) N. Main Plume 5M3 SAMSBI'ISY. N. U. 'fic E ft p r i I ■ Six-passenger Country Sedan Designed for those who want 4-door conven ience with seats lor siv. Like oilier models, it lias Ford's I'oM-into-tlie-lloor .Stowaway seat. Country Squire A queen among station wagons. Mahogany* finished steel panels give woodlike beauty to tiiis luxurious, 8-passenger dfeam'joat. There’s more than meets llie oyo as to why Ford Station Wagons sell more tlnm tho two runners-up combint’tl! Their Tliumler- liird beauty is apparent in all six models. 15ut underneath that beauty there’s a heart of "C.'O”—for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the .standard eight in all Ford Station Wagons, al no extra ai.il. II you need any more reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy—look into new Lifeguard Design which was designed lor your pro tection . . . is found only in the Ford. — T f c - This Christmas Him an ...the coat he will LIVE IN rain, sun, cold G ive an AMigntor and you give a jjift of unmistakable elegance. You jjivt* luxurious fabrics (in a wide ran^e of colors ant! patterns), gener ous drape and full cut com fort . .. plus a bonus ol water repelleney or waterproofing J'or all-weather usefulness. No smarter Rift, no wiser elioice . . . anywhere. Select hU Alligator now. 8 .5 0 to 4 0 .7 5 SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL GIFT VALUES BY ALLIGATOR: Pin* all wool worsted Gold Label 4 0 .7 5 \merica’* mo*t wanted guburdine. and without doubt th. » « t ouUt.nd.ng to#t value. Watw repellent lor ull- w«*th«r *<**• Luxury rainwear of superb cotton 1 9 .7 5 Travclweight is really something upoeml in lightweight rain-protecting comfort. Yet it's so gnmi looking, lie will W c a * it proudly any time, anywhere. BROS. SALISBURY'S STORE FOR M EN SALISBURY, N. C. G R IN D IN G The mill on wheels will do grinding. ini.Ninx with mo- tavsrs I liquid blackstrap) anil ingredients nn. your farm. In Mncksivlle ureu Wednes day, Nov. 33. Kor service call nr write MOBILE FEED SERVICE I’lioue 2.V2I • Yadkinville Hraml-new and carpeted throughout, this 2- donr, O-passenger dandy 1ms limousine com fort and doesn’t mind rolling up its sleeves. r.c.A. Ranch Wagon This favorite has two wide door:;, easily seals (i people. As in other models lift tfate and tail yate can he operated easily with uncluinil. Custom Ranch Wagon A fi-pa^jcnger beauty that converts in a split jilfy from luxury liner to a super-spacious cargo carrier. lCasy-to-cleiiu interior can take it. FORD STATION WAGONS /■ SA N FO RD M O T O R COM PAN Y I'lIONK 77 “Your Ford Dealer Since 1913” -Great TV, Ford Theatre, WBT-TV, 10 P.M., Thursday MOCKSVIM,E, N. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® w . Toy Stoves Teddy Bears BB Guns Gun & Holster Sets Cowboy Suits Trains i ,.\ V A V .,.V .W .V .V .V .V .W A W .% V .W W A V y W .W .% W .V .V .V A \ % W .V .% Free Bicycle ($79.50 VALUE) W ill Im* given away at 6 pan. December 23 YOU NEED NOT BIS PRESENT TO WIN, COME IN AND REGISTER. YOU DON T HAVE TO MAKE A PURCHASE. You’re all missing something if you don’t come and see our large jj • i>„iL Cowgirl Suits Bicycles Wagons array of Toys for Christinas 'V . V V A V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . W W .V . W / .'. V W A W . V V . V / .W I i T h e Toyland Store ® (NEXT TO DAVIE CAFE) Mocksville, N. C. m ®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®^)®®®®®®®®®®®$®®®^)©i)©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(^®®®' . 1 ,\ ii Thii sermon is like the most sensible lessons from tlie .strife of other prophets, the world around—in brief survey: from the rave man to Akhenatcn, wisest King d* I'.gypt I thru cruel kings to the GoiJ nnd commandments of Moses, repatriator; thru the demon of despair to Zoroaster of Iran, whose God-light was Mazda; thru a torn, degenerate Jerusalem to Jeremiah, ,4i greatest of the Hebrews; thru ignorance, hard-hcadedness, and a broken dynasty to Confucius of China, founder of the Golden Rule; thru extravagance and suffering to the Buddha, princc turned friar—‘Light i of Asia’ ; to the Christ (and Patrick ); to Mohammed. Representing their aectini-Jr itlated wisdom and common sense, which J1 / for centuries has pointed the wav <nn«KtF to sane conduct, within the universal discipline and challenge of 'God,' The Sermon on tlie Mount is for everyone, can you spare 9 m inutes to read a message 19 centuries old? T h e S e rm o n o n th e M o u n t is fo r e v e r y o n e . A n y o n e w h o re a d s it w ill b e h a p p ie r to d a y . A n y o n e w h o c a rrie s it in h is h e a r t w i l l b e h a p p ie r fo r e v e r . R e a d ...r e -r e a d ...a n d u n d e rs ta n d its w o r d s . N o s p e e c h e v e r p r o m is e d ...o r d e liv e re d .,.$ o m u c h . HEN he saw the crowds o f people lie went up on the mountain. There lie seated himself, and when his dis* ciplcs had comc up to h im , he opened his lips to tcach (hem. And he said: i t Blessed are those who fed their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are tlie humble-minded, for they will possess the land! Blessed arc those who arc hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed arc the merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed arc the pure in heart, for they will see Cod! Blessed arc the peacemakers, for they will be called God's sons! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed arc you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! ♦ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that-is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a pcck-measurc; they put it on its stand and it gives light to.cvcryonc in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that they will sec the good you do, and praise your Father in heaven. ★ Do not suppose that I have comc to do away with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not comc to do away with them but to fulfill them. For I tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven; but anyone who observes them and tcachcs others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid o f it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorccs his wife must give her a certificate o f divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorccs his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone-who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery. ★ Again, you have heard that the men of.old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to tht; Lord." But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is Gods throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "N o.” Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one. ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has' any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then comc back and present your the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! ★ You have heard that men were told "You shall not commit adultery.’’ But I tell you that anyone who strays from his marriage in polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that? Do not the very heathen do that? So you arc to be perfect, as your heavenly Father is. ★ But take care not to do your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Fa.ther in heaven, So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do, in the places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. 1 tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be secret, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. gift. Be t|uick and come to terms with your op ponent while you arc on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ★ You have heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him loo; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." but I, tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes liis sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not the very tax-collectors do that ?_And if you are ★ When you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in tlie places of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people sec them. 1 tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and i pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who secs what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. S'ou must not lie like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him. This, therefore, is the way you are to pray; 'Our Father in heaven, Your name be revered! Your kingdom come! Your w ill be dune on earth as it is done in heaven! Give ns today bread for the day, And forgive us our debts, as we have forgiven our debtors. And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evil one.' For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father cannot forgive you for your offenses. ★ When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, tlrat is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees -what is secret, will reward-you. ★ Do not store up your riclu-s on earlh, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break iii and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves cannot break in and \ t steal them. For wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, 1 tell you, do nut worry about life, wondering what you will have to cat or drink, or about your body, won* dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Arc you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild (lowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But'if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow, will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have to cat?" or "What shall we have to drink?” or "What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things tlie heathen arc in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need, all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them, Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own ? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given you. Search, and you will lind what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to'you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. Which of you men when his son asks him for some bread will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will he give him a snake? So if you, bad as you arc, know enough to give your'children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what it good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, «nd there arc many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the toad is hard that leads to life, and there arc few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who comc to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their ftuit. Do people pick grapes off thorns, dr figs off thistles? Just so^any sound tree bears good fruit, but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that docs not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that wc prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and, by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!” ★ Everyone, theroforc,' who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. .★ When Jesus had finished this discourse,'the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. This text, Matthew: 5, <5, 7, is from the New Testament, an American translation by J. Goodspeed. Copyright, The University of Chicago, IWJ and 19-18. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon arc .welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 005, Mayvillc, New York, U.S.A. PRINTED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY: Mocksvlllc Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. . / "t I " 1 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTCTIOW -Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel Sunday were Mrs. Evle of TuiTcntine, Mr. nnd Mrs. H oot Dnnlcl nnd son, Wayne. of Franklin, mul Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Dnnli'l and daughters of Mbnriy. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke TuttPinw Snturdny nftcr- niMin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Pencock in Iredell County Sundny. Mr, and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Beth: I Mr. and Mrs. IIoilu>i' Hodistn of Cooleemee and Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Ccclle of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Poster and family of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Room* C. Poster and fam ily recently. Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd daughter. Carol, were Sundny dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. "Pete" Dwlgglns In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley in Ji-riisnlcm Sundny. Mrs. Hnrtley lias been sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Tutterow and family were the supper, guests of Mr. und Mrs. Pnul Nnil Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Sink nnd Mrs. Nnoini Garwood went sight seeing ln the eastern part of the slate, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts sundny. Gene Tutterow visited Lnrr.v Foster Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dnvis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Nnil Sundny afternoon. Mrs. I. C. Berrier nnd Jnmes visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Sun day. Boone and Hubert Foster visited K. B. Ornves Sundny. IIk Aa Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. iCcrmit Smith and daugh ter. Snndni. visited Mrs. .Joe I,nun- sion Monday. Mrs. Earnest, Cope spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. jvl. F. .lames. Fletcher McBride spent, Wed nesday afternoon with Moiulcll Ellis. Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled his rcKUlnr appointment at Yadkin I Valley' Baptist, Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Harvv.v Pilcher entered a Winston - Salem hospital for treatment. Inst. week. Mrs. Snllle Cook visited Mrs. Milton James Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Joe Langston lmd us her I!nest Wednesdny her mother. Mrs. 11. G. Smith. Kay Jnmes of Pino was a recent visitor of Polly James. Mrs. W. D. West visited Mrs. 11. H. King Tuesday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, recently. Mrs. Bnrbnrn Wright hnd as lv.'r guest Sunday evening, Mr. Gene Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Sherrill nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Smith of Smith Grove. Sundny evening. Mr. Smith Is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Willard. “LET GOD BE TRUE” I 'vcmltl 1,01 ’1nvt> 1)01,11 rillod. Mnny n,. i •> u r in n i/ n .people nre ih religious error to- ' " H 11AKI.R duy Uwy (ln |u)l ..lum(r(ii. The urea tent sermon tlmt the, and thirst nrtur rlghteiiosni'ss." world has even known is recorded | The commandments of men are for its In the book uf Matthew, not righteousness. Do-not be de couplers 5-7. In ihe her,inning c-f I ceived with false teaching. Every this sermon the Lird pronounc'd j one of us will have to give nn nc- a blessing upon people wlin pos- count to God for the things which scsr.cd certain chnmcle! ist.’es. Injwe practice in religion, m Acts Matt. 5:0 wc rend. "Bless,-d are, , 7;;i0 p,ull tells us thnt ignorance they which do hunger nnd thirst' wl„ ,)0 no ,.xcuf.e- If ln,.n llml after rlghtouesness: for tiiev shall | W0I))r)1 hungered and thirsted b ! filled. The most (erribt; pass-1 nf|iu. i-||riitcnusnuss today many of Ion which men and women can m „ , c v j| practices in the religious suller is to be hungry or thirsty.I W01.U| wouUI fnde nWny-why? Ihe Lord tells us li-'i-o that our Bpcn l|.se Uun-e is 110 basis for them d.-slre for righteou.-.lies i should l;e in th; tenchlngs of the Scriptures, ke illy ielt What is me meaning jf wo cj0 |10^ hunger and thirst of the word righteousness In P* ' . 1 nfter righteousness wc will ulti- II!):lii we are told. “ For all thy cl.y 1)s cllcl a man in Luke command nents nre righteousness.' 17:24. “ Father Abraham, have nier- For’56 choose FORD... W ith T h u n d e rb ird Y -8 power . .. T h u n d e rb ird tly lin g ... and exclusive new L ife g u a rd D e s ig n Ilghl-ponengir Country Sedan More stylish than ever, with new colors . . . stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, it lias an easily removable rear seat, l'imr {loot's give easy aei.-ess lor all eight passengeis. .11 Ac'.-i 10. 34. 3!>. l-'CUi- snys. "Of a truil’ I perceive that God Is no respecti r cf persons' But i'.i cvi.tv nation he that feart.li him. nnd cy on me. and send Lazarus, that he may dip th ' tip of his ring-r in water .and cool my tongue: Cor I am tormented in this flame." U12 Fnrmlngton Volunteer Fire Department, will be held all day Snturdny, Nov. 211. nt the,fire sta tion in Farmington. Free coffee will be served and an automatic shotgun will be nwaid.d. Jr.. and daughter, were Sunday night guests of Mr.'and Mrs. E. Wrlfeht. J. J. Wood seems to be the champion turnip raiser around here. He reports he hns one thnt weighs over three pounds. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doutliit were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayford Boger of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Douthlt of Wln- ston-Sntem: Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Sherrill und children of Rocky Dell. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE M M W W W i* • Watrh Out • FOR THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS S CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK’S Enterprise workei.li righteousness is accepted S(luly (lu, ,,ibU> iim l'obey il. <Adv wit!’ him." ?n order to please him we must 11 God and wor!* right- Jericho church of Christ eousncss or keep nis command- . ---------------------------' nieiits. Til Acfs 2-t.‘M vvlv. n Paul I t 'ltKK.V SlIOOT was before Felix we are told, "And ' A turkey shoot, sponsored by is he iviisonM o' rightooii'in-'j';:. tcmperancc. and jud^in lit to come. Felix trembled, and ans wered. Go Lr.y way (or tills time: .vhen V have a CMive-.iicnt season, I will call for thee." The Lord 'say ; in Matt. 4:1 lh.it \v> nre to live! • by every v.-ord that proocick'th1 mt of in mill ot God " Many times the Bibio represent s the vord of Go;l us food for the CMiristinn. i:i I I'et.er 2 :'! we are loUI. "A.-> newborn bnbes. desire ‘.he sincci-! milk o;' th.2 word. tha'. ve may pio'.v tii-rh ,-" Ii> Hi u 5:1 „-14 anor.v.M- r.l -• •r.c- I- inrt'a: -,o the word « f Go:l as too.l lor rhc .'•oul. A iv you h i.iu '.er.i'.:; nnd thirsting nfter righteousness? Tlie Bible shows us that If we really j do hunger nnd thirst we can be; filled. Jesus said in John 7:17, "If any mnn will do his will, he shall know of tlie doctrine, whether It be of God. or whether I speak of myself." In Acts 8 we learn the story of a man who was earnestly hungering nnd thirsting after righteousness. This man was from Ethiopia nnd had been to Jeru salem to worship. Ae lie returned home he wns rending the proph ets. A messenger of God wns sent and the messenger began with the prophesy nnd taught him Christ. This man hungered and thirsted to the extent thnt he wanted to obey God. They came to a body of water nnd Phillip took the man down into the body of water nnd bnptized him. If this mnn had R i i h h e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 1211 N. Main I’lione 5:12 SAI.lNBl1!! V, N. C. ........ ...1 Six-passenger Country Sedan Designed for those who want 4-iloor conven- ii-uei; with seals for six. Like other models, it lias Ford's fiild-iulo-lhe-lloor Stowaway seat. Country Squire A qne?n among station wagons. Mahogany* finished steel panels give woodlike beauty to this luxurious, 8 -passenger ili'eaiiilioat. There’s more than meets tlio eye ns to why Foul Station Wagons sell more tliim tho two runncrs-up c iiiiib iiin l! Their "1 liuncler- bird beauty is apparent iu all six models. But underneath that beauty there s a heart of "CO”—for the Tluuulerbird Y-S engine is the standard eight in all I'ord Station Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more reasons why Ford is tjnur soundest station wagon buy—look into new l.ilegmm! Design which was designed for your pro- lection . . . is found only in the ’50 Ford. G R I N D I N G The mill on wheels will (lo grimling, mixing with mo lasses (liquid blackstrap) anil ingredients on. yuur farm. In .Mncksivllc area Wednes day, Nov. 23. For service call or write MOBILE FEED SERVICE Plinnr 2521 • Yndkhiville O k J?f3 Hrand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2- iloor, 6-passenger dandy has limousine com fort and doesn’t mind rolling up its sleeves. fL ----r.-y Ranch Wagon This f;ivnrilo lias l\vo witle doors, rsisily soals (I people. As in oilier models, lift tfaU* and t.iil yatu can lit* opcitiU’d easily ivith one lunul. « Cuilom Ranch W««on A 6-pa.^engcr beauty tlmt converts iu a split jilfy from luxury liner to a super-spaeions cargo carrier. Easy-to-clean interior can take it. FORD STATION W AGONS / : SA N FO RD M O T O R COM PAN Y FIIONE 77 “Your Ford Dealer Since 1913” Great TV, Ford Theatre, WBT-TV. 10 P.M., Thursday- MOCKRVII.LR, N. Pint all wool worsted Gold Label 4 0 .7 5 Luxury rainwear of superb cotton 1 9 .7 S America’, mo.t wanted gabardine, and Travclweight is really something spccWil the moft ouUtnnding in lightweight ram-prote.'tuig comlorL I l t v.lue Water repeUent for «U- Yet if» no goi.d looking, he will w c*it proudly any time, any wheio. BROS. SALISBURY'S STORE FOR M EN SALISBURY, N. C. Cowboy Suits Trains l You Ye all missing something jf you don't come and see o u r large array of Toys for Christinas • Cowgirl Suits • Bicycles • Wagons • Dolls I ‘ •.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.S \ W .V .V A % W W A V .,.V \ W .,.W T h e Toyland Store (NEXT TO DAVIE CAFE)Mocksville, N. C. /uuvr t ‘\ ji:i , /.iii'inrmr THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1855. ■»>"» ( ■■ .. i 'UY; ')l"h >?i' luri' TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE page f i v l n o t i c h o r s a i .i : North Carolina- -Davit* County Under and by virtue of tlu* power or s.do contained In a certain deed oi trust i soi tded hy .lames Vln*»on, dated Do- i ember ;ti), and recorded in Uunl;•1:1* pi'go 310, in the office of (tic itoglster of- Oilvie-CoUHtyj -NorllV- C-Ofo— Una, default having boon made in tlu*I*•*> iiii'iit tn* Ih e indebtedness th ereb y so* cu red , an«l «anl deed o f trust b eing hy th e feh n * th ereof subject lo foreclosure, th o undci--igned T rifd o e s w ill o f for for ij.de at p u b lic aui’lit»n lo tho highest lild d et tot cash nt tho Court House door i'.i a!p i Iv- :v ill'*, N orth C arolina, at I*.* o Y lu rk tiiMui imi !!««» otti tiny o f b ei'em lier, the p ro p erty con voyed In said clooil o f tru -l, tho :n m o lyin g and b eing in tho C ou n ty o f i).iv ie anti S tate o f N orth lulitia. In Jeru salem T ow n vh lp In snld I > iin I >- and SJato, bounded and described a . follo w s. to -w il: lieiug Ti lot numbered Omo Mi coti- tabling II.a acres a< iliown on in;ip No, "i"* of ••piopery of Krwin Mill*. Ino.( 'otdocinro, X. C ." as surveyed and platt- n l hy <!. S.jui HoiVe,, C.K.. dated October 1 1 roioroed iti tho oft loo of tlio ISegis- t> i of Deed* * Im* Diivlo Couniy. Nortl ( :tr* boa. tti I'I.'t Hook 3. page 27* l ’ s:•: 1 *n*; noo of several maps do S':.*oait d •M.-oi'i A. IV C, O. K. and F o 1'iop. ii', of rrw'.n \l:ll%. Ino.. Cooleemee N C . r ’"ordftl In *ald HetjiMer’ * offio in It. ol; II a: nages a:i. 2-1. -a. 2l-1!7 . nd 2.J; to .dl w!ili It maps referenc I tier >i’» made lor a more parlieulv d* i.-1>;>1 tt>:t.T.ir. rm ni'V.'ti'iv h o ido siddeet *o o; i|i *wr\iln *•»»(»< I ‘.I »«*•' * r •••trVt'o1* f i d ••\»ti*!ioh.s a*- nn* lully sol out Ii a deed of I'V i'ir d;.!c herewith ’ind > j'.'o to ••i’o .“ th,. b: lau -o of thi* pur. <?*•:»• •• prav of tho property ahovo th i > ‘ died. H d thi'. srdo v’ ill It.* mado lo r* 11 ou* s’ ird o o ’ and tiM'i.nd t iso-. and purohavrr im i I d* t»i' • it , of Ihoir Idtt.t at th........ of sal.*. Tin-. :t1 t dav of J) •ohrf. l!».V>. A. II. fJKAUAM . .Ir.. T n o f-o 11 17 *it. NOTH K o r Sa m -: N or‘ h C.u*-!'' * i I) o io 1‘oimty Undor and liy virtuo uf tho )1o\vi*r o y I.1 oooiaiaod in a ivrlaln dot'd ot trus o\»i?o!»*l hv Ktij!*-nr Jo.nos, Jr., dato« .v «.\ oiid*« c 1*7. llt.Vt, nnd rooordod In Hot*' Jit p u:< in thi- ofl'iot* of tlu* Motfisto- of !», ••*!', ..f Dav ii* County, North Caro 1 ii.i, , drlattli h:i\hm itoo't made in th< l.avim nt of tho iiuloi»tt,dn,,ss thoivl»y so v ,i**d, and *nid dood of iru.*.t h,,:nif 1>' the t« nn - Iholoof suhjoot tn fnro* lustm- tho undorisj-.iM'jl Trtisto.* will offor for salt a* p o ld v aiU’l'tMi to tlio Iduliost bltidoi Inr t*a*.t» al th*.** Court Ilouso door ir Mnrksvdlo, North Carol'mi.' at 12 Imm*vi oil llu* !Uti day of DiTrndicr. I!>.*■*» t’ o piiMx ii,\ oonvt'Vfd in salt! dood o' tnrvt, the sum 1 lyinc. <utd liolm; in tlu County ol Davlo atid St-.’ to of North Carolina, in MooUsvillo Township, aiul loot,, partioidarlv doM.'l'ihod as follow?: Moini' Ti.iot Nunil)or<.‘d olnht MU con* P '‘ n*tiu 21. aoros. as shown oti Map No of “ PKtpotty of Krwin Mills. Ino. Coolcvmoo. N. C.. as Mirvoyod nnd plait- 0 l t»y CJ. Sam llowc, C.K.. datfd OoPthor t'foiiidftl In tho offloo of tho ItcuMor of lJo«’d> for DavU* Comity, North Caro* 1 tia. tu Plat P.ook .’t p:i|*o 25 <1 shoot): boim* ono o f j-ovt'ial hkiijs tlo.sii*na1od M o » A. U. C. D. I-*, ond I** of primorty of Mi-win Mills. Ino., Conloomoo, N. C.. I oordod In raid Mo>:l<Jor\ offii-o in Plat fi-ol- a* n:«».‘os 211. 2-1. 25. 2(1. 27 and 2H; to all whioh nyip*: r*'lorvnoo is horel>>* o.-do for a inmv partlotdtr dosorlptlon. 'rid-; ottuvosanoo Is mado subject tt* : 11 of tho*t* oortain oomlitlnnx, restriction1 j nd t'Vomptii<us as aro fully sot out in j* dr»'d or oven dnte herewith and i« rtven to sec n re tlu* holanc(> of tiie pur* ch.iM' prioi* oX Ihe property ahovo describ ed. Hut lids sal* w ill ho made subjoot to ( II noKtahdinu ond unpaid taNo*, and . |W I'lH 'l dfpntit 25'i of tiudf a! tho liotM of sale. T.ils :i!si day of O.»obor, ltl.Vi, A. Ii. CilSAIIAM," Jr.. T*n<»-«* II 17 *ltn n u i i c k o r i:k -s w .i: o r iri:a i. rsiAIK I’ M lK tt DXKCI'TION* N'.ntb Carolina • Davie Cotm 'v in t u b s w p m iio ii c o u u t IttlliY I.KK M OTI.EV Vs JOHN R. M OTI.KV Under anti by xirtUt* of an eserution ^■iroted tn the uiulosiunetl Sheriff from Sonorior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, and by virtue of au order of ro-sali* of S. II. Chalfin, Clerk Superior <'oiut of IJavio County, North Carolina, ina<le on tho 17th day of Novem ber, 12)55. kin tlio above entitled action, I '•will on f the :ti(l day of December. 4055, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at tho door of tho Davie C ountym Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina, nflVr tor ro->ale to tb«* highest buldoi for oavh, to satisfy said espcution, all riidit, I it 1(‘, and interest which the defendant, John R. M otley, now has or at any time at nr after the doi'kotini* of tho judMoient in saiil action had in and to the follow ing described* real estate, lyioi* and and holnu in Jmovalom Tttwp- >'i>it>. Davit* f ’oim ty. North Carolina. M KGINNING at a stone in the public i ad anil rmoinu; thcnct* Sottlh >S7 dt*i!‘-. at)’ i:,:st 1221 ft. to a stone at a H ick ory: tljenrc South HI deu*-. H?5fi ft. to r ‘■Juno, lliokorv. n«-ar a large pint*: tlienci Sooth 2!l dog-;. Kast IW.\ fei't, to a sprimr ttiom-o hdlow iog tiie branch South A' tl"!?.*. West .lHI II . South 75 dous., !ic* W fst PH P.V Snidh :sn doe*. 13‘ West 2:C I*. South 47 dec*. \Ve*t 1112 ft.. Smith P West 24:t |». South 2:1 tlog^. air West 104 ft South' 4 de"*i. Ilil* West 2‘ 5 ft., them** Smith 17 dcf!», 110* F*i<t I2l» ft. to wnte* o:d;, batik of l.it'k* Yadkin Uivev: tU**uc* (•dlowot)' tlu* bank of tb«> river Norll .r»7 tlojjs, ;tr West :W7 ft.. North H5 doit* iw Wo^t :i.Vi ft.. Norm 7:1 dees. West 35 f.. North <;»• tlogs. :«r Wo^t 5UI ft. North IM dc;*s. West lii2 ft.. North (»7 dogs l*:2 It.. S .ti‘ h "!1 do— . West 215 ft.. Smitl HI doi'^ :t'r West 2211 ft., thence 411 dog*- . ,*M West JtM f».. to a Walnut stuom. l»;ui* o«' l.ittl-* Yi'dkin i{i\»?r: 1111*1100 North 41 ih’t'-f. Hast t527 ft. to a stime; thence North la th*os. M,-is| nr*I ft., tti a stum* near a Poplar: thonco Niirth HI d»*'*s, FVisi nil*' f* to a vtoue: lltoitoo Nttrlh 45 deg^. \Vi-»t g*50 It to .1 stone: tbonce |»or'h 51 di-os. Ki-t ft. to a stone near a hlacV root: lhonct* with Conutv ||o*«d is**»* on b tk of i»;iyoi Smith 5 do*?** Ka-'i 420 f: South 51 tic**--.' :m* Kast 4117 ft.. South :« ili'i**. i'a-t atid fl. lo tht* bonioniio? con- t' tuiuii hd acres, mure or less; Kvcept 415.2 acr»*s atl.ioiniio: tho Nortli Yadkin Hi\rr. MoClanirtick biers. J. W. I.aglc and olht**-s was: conveyed by II. H. Young and w ife and K. M. Young nnd w ife to the T.dlahasj-vo Ptv\v«*r (’ xitipimv \>y i^ecd dated Anril 15. 1J12IJ, and ro- • enuieti in Hook ' twenty.eight, page l!t7, O flice of Register of Dt'eds tif Davie ■ Couniy. Nortli Carolina. Set* Deed for W (ioM*i'kptit«n o l thi*- oseentinn.A l-o y«*j« |)ot*d Hook 411. nago 1J17. O f fice of iicgKtcr of Deeds to Davie Cnun* |y N'>r"* r*ro|i|i:i, Tld*. tin* !7lh day <»f Ntivcmbor. 11)55. • IW N Y. HOYLES, Sheriff of Davie Cmmtv 11 24 2tn FOU S A Id: -Posteil I.and Signs.' The KnUTprise. tfn C S S W ANT ADS ci..\ssii'ii:i> ,\ii k a t i : s l'|i lo li.’i words 5ftp M aili word over 25. :!c rxtra CASH WITH OI(OKU . . . W c 11;ivi‘ no l>»ol(ki,i.piti!,r on llii'M' siniill iiisirtions. Itiiti* Is Ii“u1 ivlii'H isslii'il ti.v and cliari'n l to :in fstab- llslud linslni'ss :i«'<'oiint. CAItO o r THANKS. Sl.llll F. L E C T R I C MOTORS Itrpairi'd — IJi'wmuul — llvhtilH ami Armature Whutlng l( von a | t| in 'i iali> i|ii:ili(y winlt at lair prlcos see us;; !itl work K'tiaianti'Kil. DELTA E L E C T R 1C REPAIR III:.’ I IV. I lilies St. Salisbury I'lionr Day H I; Night 54‘>1J 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 sio n Is S o O fte n a N eed less M is e r y ! 015 SA1.K--I12 tool W hitley trail**!*, lD5!i mtidol. Excellent condition. Can bc seen at location opposite Old; tirovo Sri'vict* Station ainiuue, Phone hiii.itt.J. K. Speaks .______________ || 24 ltj» OU S A LE — Year old thorough •bred Jersey bull calf. See J. M. Eaton. Mocksville. III. 2. 11 24 2.p 'OU SA l.E —One five room house oil {■haded Im with shrubbery. Itunning water and Venetian blinds. See W. H. Wilkins, .sis* miles northeast of Moclt*. villo oo lly. l.ki, in Smith Grove.It 24 ltp OH S A l.E -o G o d used L. C. Smith's ami I.eMever double barrel shotguns. A ll rouges. Priced for quick sales, i John E. liorpo. Sr.. 21125 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone No. » M . II 17 2tp ■ n it SAI.K — II nn tr. hmm\ «i:i W ill;.'.- • hni'o St., near now * Hospital. Phono a m i . 11 Ii tin • ---------------- ---------- — ___________________- ’ • .*AI,I. US fi»r your cut ftoweiN, p o ttid ,* plants, wedding decorations, vovsiges, • houtpiols, funeral dt‘sie.n:i. artificial * wreaths. We nre bonded Mlori-ts and ■ wire flowers world wide Complete* sat- ■ isfaetion and delivery si*rvi'*e. Phono ■ it. M O C K SV tU .K Fl.OIUS'P A N D • GHKENHOlJSE. U II ifn ■ COMPLETE Wl'.LL SQRVICI3 J Borint; and clrilllnu fu n tn riU B tin* .Iii'fivii’sl borlne equipment aiul < nil now up-to-date dilllliiK viHS. J 44 years of court(’nus .service. Nmv • t'.4Ui|>m<'iit . . . Old in nptriniiT. i * Cnsh or FHA terms. Why wiilt'.’ Cull us! B. E. KAW .t SONS, on « Boonville IIlRlixViiy just oulsi.le * Elkin. Plione ’iO. II ^.ri Un \ VANTHD ll.ivc Vmir l’n"i i i|itlnns' i fiiin i ni iia i.i. nu u c; C'OMI’ ANT, i I IMwmf H t Miu llsvllli-. 11 Do you KUtfor ti'ri'iUle m-rvuus ten- slini ■■- frel jittery, iiTltaUlu, ile- prrssccl — J list lj;.'l'oi e yuur period rai'h month? A stai'IMni; nrlii;le in HKAUER'S DlC.VCfi't’ reveiils such pre-mensli ua! uirment Is needless HilMM'y In many eases! ’] UousaiKl.s have already dlseov- oved how lo mo itl such suileriin:. Wi111 l.ydlti Piiikhmn's Compound mill Tablets, they're so mueli hap pier, less tense as those "dillliiult days” approueh! Lyd ia Plnltliam 's lias a remnrkable soothlnt! ellect oil the xi ui ret' of such distress. In doctors' tests, I'iuU liam 's In docturi* le jls on a a a zi»j( proili!i'l, j out of 4 women gvl rrlirf wl nrrvutts JiitreRi. ;tair.! WonJ.'rlul ri'lief during and brlurr "J;.'lici:!t i!.y s "! Ktoppid . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! :< out o( 4 women got [Llurlous relief! Taken roKiiIarly, Pinkham's relieves the heaiiuc' les.cnmips.iierv- ous tension . . . duriuij and before yuur period. Ma'iy women never sulfer—ei en on the /tr.it -.lay! Why should youV This niontli, start tak- ins I’inkhani's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension...sc often Ihe cause of unl’nppiness.Get Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege* taljle Compound ... nr convenient new Tablets which have Wood - building? iron J aisled. At driiURlsts.Hy liut'fOf w 5 '- " . V . V . W . V . W . V . W W ACHIRfi MBSCLES H .ll.v * film Of Urttf, ior>, »ehln| nut- •l.i.w llh STA N B A C K , la b l.l. ar pow Jim . | T * N IA C K act. Im i (o bring eom fortinf r .ll.t ,,, b.csu.a Ilia STAN B AC K lormula • om bln.t tav.ral (r.t.n u tl.r. i/na in* (r.gla n U la f fa tl r»ll* f *1 #ain. GnTMUPNKMSI f worried by “Bladder WMltnsun" |Oetttn( Vp Nliihts (too tr«quoul, burntntf or Itching urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urlntl<tue to common Ktduay and Btutdn Ifit- tations, try CVtiTEX (or quick, gruifrtng, comforting help. A billion CYB1TX tabtfta uned tn pant ii in n prove ubiety and No surgery needed | to reduce swelling ' of painful piles! uned tn pant ii fern prove ubiety and •access. Ark druggist tor CV8TEX under nttitaetton or inoae)r-bbck guarautd. V .W .V A V / aw iiiuiiuA-i tn doctor's tests, amn/.lm; new Stainless Pazo Instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal nnd external relief — without surgery! 0 medically-proved ingredients relieve paln.tlcnlnif tnstanllv! Reduce sweliinij. Promote lienlini;. You sit, walk in comfort I Only st ainless pile remedy. Stnlnless Pazo pi Supposi tories or Ointment ut druggists. U S E D Millions nwd pans for all! wakes and ntmlels: call uv, wei have it. Quirk service, (air prlceitj Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company. Inc. A fw .Im m ol OUTOKOA hrlng n»ll, ■llow» tht nnll la h« cu* anj Ihu* m#» fu tth^nininj iU«i!omrnrt. OUXQUO l» •ytltml# «t ail tirug count^rt. Warm Air Fmnam • M tkm Oil Rurners - Air Condiil*nln« DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. . I l l W . K e r r S I. P h o n e 3016 S A u s m m v , n . c . •• >// ( It » ' u J 'n g ir ^Gillette B I N ! I U I I IIN HANDY DISMNSI* •'Oil SAl.E—Vnps of Dnyit* Couniy. Catl nl MocksvilK* Kntcrpriso. tfn KKNCE POSTS -Cloati. Umg-lastlng. pahit- dtlt*. Prt‘ssiire*Treateil pi»st«. and l.uuibi‘1*. A b o CiM oni Troatinp. ShorWootl Treating Co. Plmnt* .VtiliO'i, Winston- 0 20 Ifn N o n e t: o f s vin \’orih C arolina- Davie County Under and bv virtue of tin* power ol a!i* contained m a certain deed nf trust •w elded hy JolnvG . Pruilt, datetl Novom- ior 27. IU.VI. and recorded in Hook 4!l page ?t2D. in the office of the Ileitistor of Jecds of Davie County. North Carolina 'icfaidt having been made in the pay* n*ctu »>( the huletitevlness thereby m»o\h* ed, and said tlccrl of tru*>t being by tin* terms thereof subject to foreclosure, llu* ondorskned Trustee will offer for sale at public* lauutlofl to the highest bidder (ot\ v illi' An .Atw*. C ourt' Htntse tloor in Moclcsvltlel* North Carolina, at t i oVIorl* iiiitni till the !Mli ilny of lirrriithrr, |!i.W, tho propt*try conveyed in said deed ot trust, tiie same lying and being in the Crttmty t»( Davie aiul State of North Carolina, hi Jerusalem Township, anti m ore particularly described as follows: Heing Tract niunhered Three Kb containing IIH.4 a<*re< as sltown ou Map No. •*C.‘* of “ Pvop^rty t»( Envin Mills, hw.. Cool'*orncc, N, C „ a** sur'***ycil nnd olatted bv O. Sam Rowe, C.E., datei* October. 1H53. recorded tn Ihe office of i««. Ke:'i»H*r of Deeds for "Davie County \c.rth Cavtdina in Plat liook Jt. pau« »1 shevti: being o'U* of scv**ral maos !e;.l*Matod Maos A. H. C. D. E. ami F *r property of Krwin M 'll-, Inc.. Co»d •oiitee, X. C „ and recorded in said lb c “•.er''- e ff,.e** In Plvt IV'ok Jl ■in. 2-1. 2a. 2«. 27 and 2.’t: to all whicl naps refortiico is hereby made for •* piMtleul’u* de**crintion.This convevjince I* nvidt* sub.leet to al‘ •»f \ht>-<e cevtain cividltions, vestrietlon >ud ev*'cnt|ons as art* fullv set out in : iced of even dale herewith and is uivoi o seciin* tin* balance of the porth.isi •m!i**» <if the nroporlv above described. Hot thN sale w ill l)t* mpde sobloc o all outvtaMding ond ono-tld lase1 •id oo**chasci*s must dt*oo>H 25* i o heir bids a! tlu* time of sale. This IIIst dav tif October, PJ.VV A . It. C H A IIA M . Jr.. Trustee 11 17 It t a r t M H i • I T o h C aM T . Then try 666. the wida-aclivity Bed* Icin*. for greatett offactiveneaa agninat all aymptomb of all kindt of cotda. 666 combine* 4 potent, widely- prvaerihnl drug* and five* pobiliv* dramntic reaulla in a matter of lioum. Ita combined therapy cover* tin complete range of all cold aymptoni*. A n u m b e r o f fin a n c ia l a c tiv ity B ra n ts a t C a ta w b a C o lle g e n re a w a r d e d fo r p a r tic ip a tio n in m u sic, d ra m a , a n d a th le tic s o h th e b a s is o f ;ib ilil.v a n d n e e d fo r a s sista n t: w NOW WITH N E W - NYLON. 0FFERI No other eold remedy can match tiiitf liquid o r 6(>6 Cvld Tubfet*.666 VALUE, S«t Kiafl Dinner display af your grocei'i. Nylon oider blank on tveiy tmlon. TeiuU/t, ddim ui MACARONI-ANO-CHEESE (tonic cocfad ui7 miiutte&! r With Kiaft O ralid for Ihfll ® llifttutth ui»J lhi*w«h chM«« W AN TE D : Colored farm fam ily to operate* beef cattle grain and cotton farm near Salisbury, (tegular w eekly .-alary i(nd share tif part of crop. Good woirving and living conditions. L ivestock' and euuipiuont fu r nished. Attractive proposition and good opportunity for long term em ploym ent for a settled anti dependable fam ily. W rite for interview or further in formation and state farming experience and ages of mem- i bers of fam ily. Phillips Hroth- ers, Ihiute i>, I»ox 4;»4, Sfdis- bury, N. C. in 27 (Itn fo r Q U IC K R E L IE F o f H E A D A C H E N E U R A L G I A Ease Pains of Headache Neuralgia . Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK sestet any preparation you’vo ever used . . . See how quick relief comes. v n v m m IW4 For H irin g W O R K E R S "HELP ADS" call < 1 1 T h e E n l c i w i s e i i j l ’ liim r 95f),1 v m m v A m s w PIUTIIKflM III STOMACH m n U alf-nlivo, headachy, w hen conntipa* tion sours stom ach? BI;iok«Dv:nt<litta r e lie v e s c o n s tip a tio n o i'c r jii(ih t H elps sw eeten sour stom ach too. laativft*St»mJch Swutmtr Worfti Omaigtt! N o hur>h jJrlping. Mack* front pure v e g e ta b le h erb s. T h o r o u g h ly but iionUy uneorUs clogged inleatines, B rings com fortin g re lie f In m ornlnn. Then life look* sunny again ! Get C lack-D inttoht today. •In I'ou'ih’r or tt.NMiidrVt/ /orrr . . . omiI nr.fi' iti Wit.r, Tdbkts, tihi! wiica tniir^ dt»rfstina mid iit.>puMituii. <rt tiyrup ot Black* Ur«u«ht. TUef luv# thts honfy-swm H«tdd' Be C o m fo r ta b ft SLEEP WELL On a Taylor Mattrtu "On* for Every Notd" T o y l o f M a t t r t M C o . mt MM MBi - M da ft. B A L t lim , N. C. m ® * -----------CMP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name ............................ Address .........................................,....... J 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 (vWVm^W.WMWMWIWAIWWlAMAWVMiVVVWUVM TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV AUTOMORII.R SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— NASII GLASS Sc WIIEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury. N. C. . W . V . '•WWAWyVMWAWA ■ ^ .■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V A W .V .V A W A W A TUN E- FO R FA LL Ves, you'll get greater Fall Motoring enjoyment from your car when you use our Factory Authorized Servicc. Oar sm rict is friendly - w r • r t fM tory IraiRM l-i i i u oaly |MHIR« IMHt. • En|ine Tune-Up • Electrical Servic* • Steering C h e c k e d * General Service * Wheel Alignment * Brake Rclining Drive in to our service department for a thorough inspection of your entire car. Let us find the smell troubles that may grow into big troubles thi* winter. You'll save time ond money by having it dono now! Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studehaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. U.C.A. V IC T O R Television SAI.ES and SERVICE Enjoy thc Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET —----------------------« ---------------------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksviilc, N. C. T IIIU H M Y 7 <H>—M orning Siiow 7.25—Larolma Hi l.ites 7:Uo -A lo ro n g Show 7;;>r> - Candina Hi l.itc* t:;co—Captain KangaiiMi ts:2.» —TV Ahilaunc t;:!lu—Captain Kangaroti t::.'».i •Carolina Hi l.itt-.*« 1»aM»-Morning Mtivic loaHi--c;arry .\lo*»rc la:Oo—Arthur Godfrey II :3o—Strike U Hich 12:<Ni—1Valiant l^uty 12:15— l.ove ot Ijite 12:110 •riearch Kor Tom orrow 12:4.V-Guitling Light ' 1 mmi Carolina CtHikery 1 Welcome Tra\ elers 2:u»—1The H aivest»i> 2:;w»—Art l.inhlettcr 3:(MI—1To lie Atm oiihcel Uob Ciostiy 4MMI brighter Day . 4:15— Secret Slot m 4:!Ui— On Your Accotinf 3:IKI—l.ooncytune Jam borci 5:15—Toyland Esprcvi G:3U— The Lone Hanger II:t»l>—Shop 11 \ Television t;:lj I’raol; I.e:ih> Pretlicts Ks>o Heporter (i:45 - Hotpoint Weatherman i>:.%ii— «)oin4: It YouiM-if 7:ti5-- Sports 7:15 - Doug Edwards 7::iu—At thur Smith — .Mr. U i'trict Attorney —Shower O f Sl:ir> UTho C u olina llou r Hi:iK!--Pt»rtl Theatre—Four Star Playhouse H:IM)-<-AtlanH>.* V.'eatiierman 11:03—News Final U:I.V--sports Final 11tl’j -I.e* Paul and M ary Fonl llrliu I .ate Show 7:fi0— Morning Show 7:25— Carol na Hi l.itos 7:110— Mtirniog Sluiw ’ 7:.Vi Carolina Hi l.itos C'iptuiu' KaiMturtHt ts:25- T V Ahittmae it::ii»—Meet Her M ajesty Carolina lli Idles ‘j:i»)--M oritinn Siovit^ lu:tui —Gary Mtwire Strike It ISich 12:00—Valiant l.atly 12:15—l.tive of Life 12:30—Search For- Tom orrow 12:45—Guiding l.iglu 1:00—Cartdlna Ctmkery 1:110- Welcome Trawler**L'MIO-M'tii Around Tiie Ilouso 2:110- - Art l.iuhlcttoi Its** P-tyoff lt:IM>--lhib Cro>l»y 4:tio•••jliig h te r Day 4:1.1-• 4:1M>- 5:oo— c:mt— flft-* o:i:o- 7:15 - 5:3rt- l;:oo H:lt0- V:i)ii - tt‘.U(v 10:00 10:30 U:oo l:?.V .:Ue* Secret Storm On Your Account.Junior Kancho Annie Oaldey 0|H*r:\tU*n Evacuation Patti Hntfe •Esso ftejMirler » |lot|H>inl Weatherman - Pln.vnous# • IKiViu K»lward< -T o He Annoimced -Mama •Alasmieratle Parly -Thg rrustulcr "PlayhoU'i* nt Stars -The l.inrup . * . , . . -Highway Patrol Athuitic Weatherman• N*ws Final -StH>rts Kinsil-!.#*> Pnul and M ary F«ir<* •I.**# Show im t fiS IIRU U 8 DRIIOfe T Im* I t n i In D r a g a M i D r u g R trvlM . Pmcriplioiis ArruraM) Compewwkd Nil iilg ftk Mmim 141 UtockflfW MII'RIIAI 9:0ft- Mr. Wicnrtl t»:U0—Caphtin Midnight lOMMi—Andy*> Gang 10:110—Wild Bill Hiclitd; 11:00—Uuffalo bill Jr. 11:30—'Texas I(aov~r>12 00 big Top 1:00-H o y Kogcrs irlto- To He Anmnua cd 2:<ki — Football Parly 3:l*A -To Ul* Annoimeetl 0:110Cnplaiu Gallant ti:im Grant! Ole Opry tblio- HSc Town 7:00--Father Knows I'.cft 7:i«»- Heat th e flo c k tl:iMi--Slajif Showsi!:30 .-.-lloneymiNiner.*> 'l*wt» For The M oney W:30 -IT* Alway.** J.m ’10:0i» -Guttstuoke 10:lto l>aint»n Ihmvon Theatre 11 :oo T i lenesvH Weekly 11:13 - l.ato Sbtiw . Kl’NItAV 10:1a -Christian Science lfi::Ui -This I* The I.he 11 am -Christopher.' ll:3rt—-Faith F»»v Today 12:00- Wlnhy Hinl; 12:30- Ctullss 'Archer 1:0ft--Amos 'N Aoily 1:30—Untie Football •• Hetl>l;lns' FtnnbaU 4:45—lied Hat bei>;‘i:00'- 0 mnibus l»:30—Appointment W ith Adventure 1:00— Science Fic.tion Theatre 7:3ft—Private Secretary JI:(Mj—Ed Sullivan fi. K. Theatre !>:Uii - llltchcocl; presents joani- Robert •Cuinmiugs lt»:3\»--\Vhfit,s My Line ll:oa-*Sunday. N»*ws Special 11:13- Fireside Theatre ' “OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLER RROS., Ine. K.M.ISHI1RV, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV J Channel 12 *V % W ., .V .V .W .* .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A \W k % W A W % \ SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TNimsiMV:45—Music. Prevues :ou—Today—Garroway :55— T«Klay'j. News :U0—Tod ay- Garroway :23—TodayV Now- :3U—Today—Garroway MM)— KompiT Hoom :f)0—Ding Dong School :U0—Search F*»r beauty .00—Hom e--Arlene Franch :tl0--Teitn. F.rnle Foul Siiow :3o— Feather Your Ne.:t :ti0—On The Farm : 13—News ;2o—Devotions :llft--The Fra/.iers *.45—This Afternoon 00—Matinee 'Theatre :00-D ate W ith L ife . :1a—First Love :3o— Mr. Sweeny .43—Mtideru UoinanccR :00—Pinky l.e«* Show :,'lo— llow dy Dootl.v :00—Lone Hmiger :3ft—Nows—Julinn llarhor :43—'Weather Tow er :3ft—Snorts Special :oo—Highway Patrol :3ft—rVnah Short* Show :45—News Caravan :(ift—Gvoucho Mats :1J0—People's Choice MMI— Dragnet ::t0— Ford Thealr** :ftft—t.ux Video Tlu*atre Mill—Your F.^n Heporter tio— Woatliet* G irl :t5—Waiting For AH**n :30—Tonigh*— Steve Allen :00—Nt*ws Final FRIDAYfi:43—Music, Prevues 7 :oii—Today—Garroway 7:53—Today's New** . fl:()0—Ttulny—Garroway }5:23—-TfidayV News »:3ft—Today—Garroway 9:00— Homper Hoom Iomio— Ding Doug School 10:30— Reariih for Ueauty 11:0ft—llnm e— Arlene Francis 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feat0»*r Your N o t The Farm l'.l,WN',’\vs 1:2ft-*-Dovotions 1 :Sfw-Pit*or's Study 1:4.V—This Afternoon 3:00— Matinee Theatre 4*M_ni\wi W ith l.lfe 4:13—First Love 4:3ft—Mr. Rwe^nv 4:4ft—M odtm Rnmannf* pink'y .I^’e Circus 3:30—‘ijo w d y ' Dtiody K it Car.^on . 'News—Julian llarber tS:45—Weather Town* ti:3o—Sports Speciyl 7:00—Death Valley Days 7:3ft—Eddie Fisher 7:43— New* Caravan I.mio—Truth of Conseouences }t:30— l.lfe of, KHcy tlMKi— big Story 0 :3 0 -star Stagu loMM'i—Hosing10*45--b ed ' Hi'rbcr's Corner 11 MMI—Your Esso- beportor | t:lo-W eath er Girl il: 13- Waiting for Allen 11:30—Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00— News Final . H A Tl’ K ltA T 11:00—Music, Prevues 11:10—News and Weather 11:13— Industry on Parade 11:30—Mr. Wizard lliMwi— Hoy Hogers Show . 12:30-Double Feature 2:00— Football Scores 3:05—The Christophers 3:30—nig Picture 4:00—Football Scores 4:03—M ovie Matinee 5:00—Football Score* f*:03—Mr, Wizard 5:^10—Cartoon Comics 5:33—Football Scores li:0ft— Dwight Barker's M elody Bnys ?:0ft—Sherlock Holmes 7:30—big Surprise , P:00— Perry Como Show 0:0ft—Orent Wall/ 10:30— Your Hit Parade i::0f»<--Movie . 12:00—News Final H IINO AT 12:45—Musie, Prevues 12:55—News anti weather j:oo--Am erican Forum 1:30—Duke Football IP.ghlii'ht* 2:ftt^~CmtV(trsutlon with llerl»»*rt Hoover :i:0A_nr. Spnck 3:3ft—Zoo Parade.4:ni»—rtneru 5:30—This Is Thn Li/e t'ttMV—'Meet Thu pres^« n:3(b^|^nK-John Silver 7:0ft—T*'-< a Great L ife 7‘30«*-“ The Cnnstntjt Husband”11:0ft—1Television Playhouse 10:fKV—!.orel1» Youne Show |0:3ft—,fustic# 11 :Qfv-S^rret FJ^e. USA 1 i :3(V— ijew s Final laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry. Cleaners l>m »T STREET PATRONIZE T 11 E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PACK SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 CHS News The Junior Class ofliccrs thnt have been elected are: president, Charles Jnmerson: vice president, Patsy Nnil: .secretary and treas urer, Eddie "16 Tons” Hellnrd. The Indlnns are looking forward to having a real good basketball season. The girls, coached by Tom Itidenhour. hnve been practicing for nbout six weeks, ond nre real ly on the bull. The boys, who hnve .Hist come out of a victor ious football senson conchcd by .Jack Ward. have been practicing for n week. The first game is with Odell. Dec. 1, at Odell High. On Dec. 2. the Indians will travel to Woodlenf. Come to sec your team on their first two games. Lnst Tucsdny, the Folklore Club, under the direction of Robert Young, met for the first time in the auditorium with 66 members present. Dues of 25c ench month will be paid by ench couple. Everyone hns looked forward to Wednesday, nt 12:00. Mnny have planned to go on trips over the Thanksgiving holidays. Others are going to stay home, Whatever you do. make this Thanksgiving season n good one. Lnst week end found Ruby Bowles ot a youth rally at States ville. She wns the gu.st of "Tish" Alexander over the week end. Among those attending the Duke-Wnkc Forest football game nt Duke from Cooleemee were BUI Garwood, "Sharp" Canupp. Bill Douvhlm. Charles Jnmerson, Ed die Hellnrd., Teddy Moore. Chnrl.s Templeton. Hayden Myers, Alan Vnncc Snipes. “Mike" O sborne. Joe Whitlock. Manning Huskc. Jim Mill. i. Freddie Pierce. "M itt" Tnylor. and F lr.k e Blackwood. Jenn Toknrz and Joyce M ess- ick visited Joyce's sister. Kay. in Winston-Salem during the week end. Jo Ann Ijamcs, Cecil McDaniel, t.tnrtn Daniels, nnd Doyle Spry visited at the Oak Ridge Military Institute Tuesday afternoon. ■Everyone is glad to see Slielbo Jones nt school after having the Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was opened, by Miss Clau- din Jones, using for n subjcct: "Thanking God For His Bless ings." A solo was sung by Miss Pegg.v Rights. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps nnd children of Winston - Snlem spent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. * Jerry Carter r. turned home from the Bnptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem. after receiving trcnt- ment foi' several dnys. W. R, Crnver is improving nf- ter being ill with flu lnst week. Sgt. Flrlst Class Monroe Schrad er and Mrs. Schrader and son, Harold, of Fort Jnckson. S. C„ spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Roy Carter spent. Sunduy uUernooh with Mrs. H. G. Black burn of Trap Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crnver of i Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. John; Shcek of Bailey's Chapel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Bcnuchnmp, nil of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Benuchainp Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Myers and little daughter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Red- lr.n d visit-.d Mr. and Mrs. Early Myers Sundny. flu. Four Comers MRS. I,. S. SHELTON Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett and son, Randy, left Tuesday for Texns to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Essie nre home nftor spending two weeks with their son nnd family nt Wel come. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joshua Collins find family of Yndkinvlllc visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClnnnon Sundny nfternoon. Mrs.' Edgnr Burgess is sick ut home. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmnn Bowk's nnd children of Cooleemee Sundny. *' Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Renvis. Dolph Joyner. G, V. Renvis, nil of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Crnnflll of Yndkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Hnrmony.l Mv. nnd Mrs. Junior Royal of Brooks Cross Ronds visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity, Sunday. Colored News Mrs. Lillian A. Cain nnd dnugh ter. Karen Denise, nre plnnnlng to Join their husband nnd fnther. Sgt. H.nry S. Cain, now stntion- cd in Bnumholder. Germany. Mrs. Cain nnd Denise spent n few dnys in Washington, D. C.. visiting her mother nnd other relatives before leaving. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Turkey Foot Miss Jo Ann Shnrpe spent Sun dny with Miss Jenn Renvis. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Smith nnd' children, Mrs. Margie Davis and daughter of Winston . Snlem vis- > Red Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis Snturdny night. | Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis and children visited Mrs. John West nt Windy City Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Rnybuch of Ad- ] vnncc. Route 1. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. Stroud of Oak Forest visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd, daughter Sundny nfternoon. j Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith and children visited Mrs. Odell Ren-1 cgar and children Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children visited Mr.nnd Mrs. Murl Renegar Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster at tended the chicken pic supper and bnznnr nt Farmington Saturday night. Mrs. L. K. Shaw and Mrs. Edi son of Statesville spent Snturdny with Miss Duo Shnw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter were supper guests o f! Mr. and M rs. Julin Chamberlain | Sundny night. Mrs. E. H. Smith nnd Miss! Emmie Smith visited their sister. Mil's. W. W. Stroud, nnd Mr. Stroud last week. Bailey’s Chapel News IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • Watch Out • FOR THE MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS ADS IN NEXT WEEK’S Fi n t e r |> r 1 s e D avie D rive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | V V V W V M V V V W V V W kA A A M W M M ] Sunday, November 2? ‘Stranger On Horseback” I In Color. Jut I UlrCrra. Cartoon I Monday X Tuesday, November 2* th 29 “COUNTRY GIRL’’ I Wm. Holden, Nancy Olson. Cartoon Wed.. Nov. .10 A- Thurs.. lire. 1 “Down 3 Dark. Streets” iBriid Crawford. Kuth Roman. Cartoon Friday A Saturday, llrecmher 2 t 3 “ Yellow Tomahawk” | In Color. Rory Calhoun, Peggie Castle — Also — “ UNCHAINED” IC'fyrslir Morris. Cartoon (1 0 4 )1 ) HOT r u r C'OHN * DRINKS. I ./Vvl .. ■ ■'< '>‘ * * yr <■ Watch your Be sure you get a Modem Truck U o k for naw C O N C IA L ID SAFiTY SUPS — a m ark «f (•d a y ’s most m a d a m truck* that n a w Chevrolet Task* Force tracks bring you. They stay clear of snow, m ud and ice to give you firm er, safer footing. This is just one of the ways you’re way ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! They’re to day’s most modern trucks. And that holds good under the hood! These handsome huskies olfcr you the shortest stroke V *’s* in any leading truck. Or, you cun have the most modern valvc-in-head six on the market. AU engines have a 12-volt electrical system. You get, today's most mod ern cab, too — with advanced features like the sweeping pan oramic windshield, bigger side and rear windows, and High- Level vchtilation. » And you get the most mod ern truck styling going. Chev rolet trucks are Work-Styled for your job." Still another thing you'll like about new Chevrolet trucks is their modern Ball-Gcar steer* ing. It makes turning and ma neuvering far easier. Come in and see why any thing less is an old-fashioned truck! •V'S standard in L. C. F. mod els, optional in most other models at extra cost. New Chevrolet ThsltrFm e Trucks Watch the Deal/ why pay m6r» for an old-fashioned truck? .'’c\v Chevrolet truefcs wear the same low price tags. No increases! Come in and chcck our dollar-saving deal on the most modern model for your job! V tn ra fU r f« r A n u rte u ’M B a t S M in g T ru th Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* The WSCS of Bolley’s Chapel Church m:t nt the home of Mrs. Klein. Snturdny nfternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Marklnnd nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers nnd M r.. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrklnnd nnd children motored to Fnir Bluir lnst week end. Mrs. George Howard visited her sister, Mary Alice Boger, of Mocksvllle who is confined to her c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 5.".2 SALISBURY. N. C. room with sickness. , Sundny nfternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Bcnuchnmp nnd son, Ronny. Mr. and Mrs. Do la Smith visit ed ln Mt. Airy last Sundny. Thursday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and children were Sundny dinner guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhnrdt. The psnnut output ln North Car. olinn for 1955 is forecast nt 1,- Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mrs. Will j fiBD.OOO pounds, up 65 per cent Myers visited Mrs. Albert Carter from lnsl. year's short crop. 8 q ii a r e D a 1 1 c e EACH S A T UtllflY N I O II T 8 P.M. -12 MIDNIGHT Olin Bonier and Hand, with Leonard Berrier Calling AT THE LIONS DEN Carolina Avenue Lexington, N. C. Prices Lowest In History The NEW Lightweight 9 ftp Disston Interm ediate Chain Saw C A L L N O W P O R Y O U R M i l D I M O N S T R A T I O N Prices « t i ( m ) wandavful days ^ rtm a m ie ni|iH s *-•24- lata ea* ftm *. • ««M ’>cr. Affil 19 Hm Dtcimkci 31, ItiS, NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotol ® SARASOTA, FLORIDA l/o w i ^ ffk rtid a , Z fo & m J tk a tio n f Florida |« m ost tn joyah lo d.irlne tli# Full Season w lirn tha afr 1% tefrexliliifl.v crisp hut not e«ld . M any tropical flow ers are in hloom and a now *t’#nle w onderland o f brain y i% everyw h ere. A ll o f tills F L U # ItltKP extra*: air*c«»nditinnrri iiccnmmiidatWins, h:itliinB at fam ous Sarasota Beach. in ir'n ? nn llohhv jou rs* :*r hole course .lade tw im m ln g Pool, shuffleboaril. sightsering to u rs planned entertain m ent, “ fifft-ariiuainted" cocktail party. Ilorn'x ta rs o f Yesterday. C niiso on tlu lf o f M exico through Jew el-like Florida K ey*—al! at no •xtra c o il! A n d rem em ber, nny day the sun dues not shine <Sei»t. Iteran t* p tc .) you r hotel room u free! FOR RESERVATIONS. wc vmir local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE; WIRE, or PHONE: LOW PACKAQI Dtuble •c c u m kVi minimum air f i n liitctf: ATLANTA ........... BOSTON ............ CHICAGO ..... NIW ORLEANS.....NEW YORK ......PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, D.C. KATES iacluAat ha* «*M a ... $ T I N... I3M I .... I 1I .U .... t l .01 114.42 1II.J] W .I1 DRIVE-YOURSEIP Special tom rule $29.95 Ivvlutlas 1(10 wiles FREE DHIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVK SS.00This adv. worth tlM an aurcltoto cf Sun>0*R>ima Teur at Tuval Aatnt er thi» hatel to l f ( . SI. &1M* NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SPECIALS Phone 15ti Mocksville, N. C. Full size Colton M A T T R E S S Only I n ii e r s jm * i 1 1 <• M a 11 r c s s e s Regular $:J9.50 S f i e c i a l a l $ 2 4 ■ © ■m m i MATCHING liOX SPRINGS A T ...........................$24 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Tho Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.