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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseMocksvillc Christmas Festival Thur. - Fri. - Sat. tg-rM'M'CC'CCt’S’t'S’CS’C'CS'S'CC'M DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .78 inches VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 39 D a v i e H e a l t h C e n t e r T o B e D e d i c a t e d H e r e S u n d a y Dr. Applewhite To Speak At Dedicatory Service Dedication services for the new Dnvie County Health Center will be held Sundny nt 2:30 p..m. Dr. C. C. Applewhite, Director of the Locnl Health Administra tion, Stnte Board of Health, will be thc principal speaker. He will be introduced by Dr. Fred O. Pegg. District Health Officer. Dr. Henry S. Anderson will pre side. Thc Rev. Pnul Richards of the First Presbyterian Church will t-’ lv e the invocation. John E. Durham, chairman of the Dis trict Board of Health, will present greetings. Presentation of thc building will be .by A. T. Grant, county attor ney. Thc Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of tlic Mocksvillc Baptist Church, will give thc benediction. Members of thc stall of thc lo cnl health department includc: Dr. Fred a . Pegg. Health Ofliccr: Dr. J. L. Harris, Clinician: Mrs. Ra chel F. Stroud. Public Health Nurse: Mrs. Edith T. Chappell. Public licnlth Nurse: Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian: Miss Jessie L. Stroud. Secretary. The Dnvie County Board of Health is comiwscd of J. E. Dur ham. chairman: Bob Ilall, Dr. H. P. Anderson, nml Dr. E. A. Eck- crd. The new building that hous's I lie healt h center Is loca ted on an pern of land In West Mocksvillc donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Foster. It is of brick con struction and modern ln every re s . SIKCt. Thc building contains a waiting rnnin: a clerk'* office, health of ficer's officc; two treatment room s, laboratory, nurse’s officc, Sanltar. Inn's officc, x-ray room and stor age room. It is heated by an au tomatic oil furnace. Thc health ccntcr was built at n cost of 927.000, of which thc county's part was only 96,000. Thc Davie County Health De partment was first established in 1938 as part of a tour county dis trict. In this district were thc counties of Davie, Stokes, Yad kin nnd Forsyth. Dr. J. Roy Hegc of Winston . Snlem was thc first health officer of this district. In 1045 it was reorganized as n three county district. Davlc, Yad kin aud Stokes Counties were thc members. Dr. Alfred Mordccat wns the licnlth ofliccr. Thc hcadqunr- tors of thc district werc located in Mocksvllle. From 1048-1949. Dr. Eugene Taylor sci-vod ns health officer. t in 1050. Stokes County with drew nnd the Dnvlc-Yadkln Dis trict wns organized. Dr. Fred Pegg of Winston-Snlcm then becnmc the health officcr. Cnrl Shell hns served ns snnl- tarian since 1945. Miss Jessie L. Stroud hns been secretary since 1943. Mrs. Rnclid Stroud hns serv ed here as public health nurse since 1938. M i's. Edith Chappell began her duties ns health nurse in 1949. From the time the health de partment wns first orgnnized in 1938, it occupied quarters in thc Johnstone building on South Main Street. The move into the new health center was made lnst Aug ust. SSCM&B .. Christmas Festival The Christmas Festival trade promotion of the Mocksvllle merchants will be held on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday ol this week. In this issue various mer chants are advertising special Christmas gift Items and call- in* attention to the wide as sortment of gifts to be found in the Mocksvllle stores. Also, Santa Claus will he pres ent In many of the stores with special gifts for the kiddles. Many businesses are offering ehanees at door priies. For specific details concern ing the individual stoves, your attention is Invited to the ad vertisements appearing iri this issue. Christmas lights have also been Installed on the trees In the square and will be turned on this week. P o l i o V a c c i n e A v a i l a b l e F o r 1 5 - Y e a r - O l d s The Salk anti-|>olio vaccinc is now available to all children under 15 years of ngc. Parents should accompany their children to thc hcnlth department every Thursday morning In thc rccrcatlon ccntcr In Cooleemee from 9:30 to 11 a.m.. or at thc health ccntcr in Mocksvillc every Thursday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. Vaccine Is also available for expectant mothers with permission from their family physician. lt is urged tliat all children go to their family doctor or to the health department right nwny for these immunizations. Letters To Santa The Mocksvllle Enterprise has reached an agreement with Santa Claus whereas we will accept and publish letters to Santa Clans written li.v children of Davie County. All letters should be no more than IM words in length. They should say what the child wants for Christmas; the child's name and age; and parents name and address. All letters will be pub lished each week as space per mits. Heffner's Foodland Opens In Yadkinville Heffner's Foodland this week opened n store in Yndkinvlllc. The Yadkinville store will be owned nnd opcrntcd by Orcn, Sid ney and Nelson Hcilnor. Sidney HeiTncr will serve ns mnnagcr of thc store. Nelson HcfTncr will serve ns ninnngcr of the meat de partment. j The Yadkinville store is located j ln n modern building recently con- j structcd by Dr. E. A. Eckcrd of Mocksville. The stove will carry thc snmes lines of mcrclinndisc and feature the snmc type of self ser vice ns thc Mocksvillc store. W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. Thc first six adults correctly identifying thc farm wi'l tveeive theatre passes. Tlic owner of thc farm may rcccive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this piclurc at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksvillc. CHRISTMAS SEALS MAILED IN COUNTY Help Fight TB D a v i e A c a d e m y C o i m m i n i l y R a t e d H i g h I n D e v e l o p m e n t H a n e s H e i r s G i v e L a n d T o D a v i e B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n 4.3 Acres Given Near Davie Training School l The Davie County Board of Edu cation this week received a gift, of 4:3 acres of lnnd nenr thc Dnvie County Trainini.' School in North Mocksville. The llanos heirs gnve to the County Hoard of Education the 4.:t acres of lnnd just In front of the school. The land was given with no -strings attached for the board of education to vise ns they may see fit. Signing the deed conveying this property to the County Board of Education were the following: Spencer B. Hanes. Clnlrc L. Hanes, P. Frank Hnnes, Bcttie P, Hanes, Mary Hanes Crow and Blnnchc Hanes Clement, Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools, expressed appre ciation on bchnlf of the board of education nnd the citizens of thc county for this gift. "Tills will enable us to hnve n parking men for thc school bus es that nre now parked nlong tlic rnnd. Also it will enable us to en large and improve the playground area, and provide for future ex pansion of tha school," said Mr. Price. "I am sure thnt I speak for everyone in the county when I ex press sincere appreciation for this generous gift, I wish to thank ench of the individuals who mnde this possible and Attorney A. T, Grant who represented thc Hnnes heirs nnd presented thc deed to the board," said Mr, Price. Itfu {(iwilf Since thc three kings of Orient; came from afar bearing gifts, the custom of exchanging presents j among friends and relatives has1 been a part of thc Christinas cclc- j bration throughout thc world. On! every pair of thc 1955 Christinas! Seals two beaming children carry on this happy tradition, such as; shown nbovc. I Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand,: Christmas Sials chairman, an nounced this week that Christmas seals have been mailed to many citizens of this county. She cx-1 pressed hope that the recipients! would respond immediately and generously. She also requested thnt anyone not receiving seals to contact either she or thc office of Curtis Price, Supt. of Schools, in Mocksvillc nnd scnls would be sent. Mr. Pricc is Dnvie County Christmns Senl Association chair man. Mr. Price snid: "For 49 years Americans have been using Christmas seals to symbolize their gifts to their tuberculosis associa tions for better hcnlth for them selves and their neighbors. The 1955 Christmas Seal children.with] their rosy cheeks express thisj spirit in thc simplest and most[ direct way. In the words of thej artist. Miss Jean Simpson: ‘These' are our children — healthy, sc-' cure, bursting with joy, nnd eager: to shnre lt." j This year ngnin there arc two] coordinated Christmas Seals, one with a deep blue, tlic other with a light gr:en background. On thc blue senl is n black-haired boy with n green stocking cap nnd i red muffler. He is carrying a: blue-wrapped Christmas gift in! one hand and holding a sprig of I mistletoe in the other. On thc i green seal is n little girl with j bright red hair. She wears blue cnp. collar, and mittens embroid ered in white and carries a red pnckngc. Each seal features thc Double-Bnrred Cross in red. Chicken Pie Supper To Aid Dulins And Cornatzer Fire Dept. There will lie a chicken pie supper on. Saturday night, Dec. 17, at the Dulin's Hutt. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Proceeds from tills supper will go to the Dulin- Cornatzer Fire Department. PRESBYTERIAN MEN MEET Thc Men's Club of the Presby terian Church met in thc Hut for Supper Tuesday night. Thc Rev erent Jnck McAlpine from Lex ington waa yuest speaker. Thc Dnvie Acndrmy community | wns placed in thc top blue ribbon ; category in the community dcvcl- ; opmcnt. contest judging this week, i This community will compete on Cooleemee Post Elects R o t a r y H e a r s A b o u t B ii.v c r -S e llc r R e la tio n s "Huvrr and Seller* relation*; December 6 in nrca judging of the were discussed for member* of thc I Northwwt North Carolina Devel- Mockhvlll" Rotary Club by one of opmcnl Association, the nation's top salesman. Tucs-j J(ldBrs fol. „ ,c cnnllmm,ty con. t*nv- ; tests weft; Knox Johnstone. Rev. Wood Burns, of Charlotte, nd- j w q 0|.i|;(, m)d 8 M Mltchcn- vcrtlsing counselor for the Os- L,. Pol.syth CmllUy Knrm AKent. borne Calendar Manufacturing | T |,c u(.vic Academy Connnun- Compnny, described what he term-« ,ty vvns nwnrdcd „ casU p|.lj!c of ed to be necessary attributes of n | $;)0 Thc Mockltvlllc Llons club successful or "professional" snlcs.; donRtcd >25 of thls and Ulc Davlc man- i County NFA group donated $5. The characterizations of n j ________________________________ "professional” snlcsmnn were de scribed ns follows: ' j 1. Fidelity: the correct mental J o r (Ja n S e r v ic e O ffic e r approach to thc problem of sell- | u ,c Jordlm of Coo,ceniec ing- , i was clcctcd Scrvicc Officer for2. Knowledge: must hnve both ! Coolccmce Post No 54 Thc Ampr. ienn Legion, nt a meeting of thc Post last week. Mr. Jordan has been active in Legion affairs for several years. He Is a Pnst Adjutant and has served on numerous committees. He was with thc Navy during World War II. serving in China. Okinawa. Korea' and thc Philip pines. Before entering scrvicc Mr. Jor dan graduated from Cooleemee High School and attended Salis bury Business College. Mr. Jordnn is n member of thc Cooleemee Baptist Church and was assistant secretary of thc Sundny School for three years. He Is a member of thc General Shop Com mittee of Local 251, United Tex tile Workers of Amcricn at, .Cool- ccmcc. He is married to the former Pat Plinris of Salisbury. They have two children. Jan. 6 : and Mary Susan. 1. Mr. Jordan invites any veteran who has a scrvicc problem to con tact him. Mystery Farm Is Identified by Three Lnst week's mystery farm was that of Wilburn Spillman of thc Farmington community. It wns correctly identified by three people: Doris' Hutchens, Elaine Davis and Nnncy Glasscock, knowledge of product to be sold nnd knowledge of thc customer’s needs. 3. Integrity: must have thc trust and confidence of the cus tomer. 4. Industriousn"ss: must have thc desire to occomplish the goals. “ Also, in addition to thc above. I believe that a succcssful sales man must possess imagination nnd always think in thc nffirmntlvc," snid Mr. Burns. Mr. Burns snid that sales werc made bccausc of "wants." not on the basis of "needs." Successful salesmen must be "wnnt makers.” he said. O. K. Pope had charge of.the program and introduced Mr. Burns. D. J. Mando, vice presi dent. presided in the abscncc of Don Hcadcn. Miss Sue Cartner served as pianist. Gene Jones Receives Naval Proomotion Gene Jones, Gunner's Mate Sec ond Class. U. S. Nnvy, was rec-nt- ly promoted to his present rating. He hns been serving as n gunn er nbonrd destroyers for thc past three years nnd has worked on all types of guns carried by these large ships. At the present time he is serv ing aboard thc destroyer, “USS McGowan," nt. Newport, . Rhode Islnnd. He is tiie son of Mr. aud Mrs. lt. F. .lones of Mocksville, Route Sl’B-1)1 STRICT M.Y.F. Hlie sub-district M.Y.F. will meet nt Liberty Methodist Church on Thursday. Dcc. 1, at 7:30 p.m . RELIGIOUS FILM A religious film will be shown Sundny. Dccombcr 4, at 1:30 p. in.. in Farmington'Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. TURKEY SUrrKR A turkey supper with all thc trimmings will he held in Ad vance Community Building on Sat urday, Dcc. 3, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Thc supper will be sponsored by the women of Elbaville Metho dist Church. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. V.F.W. MEETING A VFW meeting will be held Friday! December 2, at 7:30 p.m., in the hut. Members arc urged to be present. S-D Day Is Thursday Thursdny is "S-D Day," snfc driving dny. On this dny tills county will join with the entire nation In the attempt to have nn nccident free dny. G. H. C. Shutt of Mocksville is serving as director for "Snfe Driv ing Dny." This is the second straight year that the nation's drivers will at tempt to complete one full day unmarrcd by a single traffic acci- dcnt. The enforcement facilities of the Stnte Highwny Patrol will be used extensively on S-D Dny. Local S-D Day coordinators called on all drivers to assume a personal obligation to drive with thc utmost regard for safety on Thursday. The idea for driving one full day presents a formidable challenge. Lnst year's S-D Day in North Carolina was marred by a single pedestrian fatality In Char, lotto. Farmington Fire | Department Pays j Off All Debts ! The Farmington Volunteer Fire i Department cleared $1)110 on the! shotgun rnille and turkey shoot! I held last week. ! j This enabled the fire department; ; to pay off all debts on the fire j I truck nnd building. ! | "We arc now complct- ly out o f: I debt and have a little money left | i ln the bank," said Wade Groce.! I Fnrmington Fire Chief. "I wish j ; to thank nil the people helping j I U> make this possible. ; Mr. Groce pointed out that the l Fnrmington Flic Department, hndj | raised between $9,000 and $10,000] during tlic pnst two years to equip; their department. ! C o c a - C o l a T o I B e I n N e w ; S i z e B o t t l e s i i t j The familiar Coco-Cola bottle I now lias two "big brothers." ; ] Thc Winston Coca-Cola Bottling j | Company is cclcbratlng its fif- j ! tieth yenr by taking a revolution- J ary step in packaging. New, King- Size nnd Family-Sizc bottles of thc fnmcd soft drink will go on; sule today in food nnd beverage j stores, here, Mr. Chnrles D. Buch- j I anan. Manager of Winston Cocn-j j Coin Bottling Company, revealed I yesterday. ' j "Winston-Salem is the first city j in the Southeast to introduce both the King and Family-Sizc contain ers simultaneously." Mr. Buch anan said. "These represent the I first changes Coca-Coln has itiadc I in its package in 40 years.” In announcing thc ncw-sizc bottles. Mr. Buchanan pointed out that the present standard Coca- Cola bottle will continue to be the Company's mainstay. “Our aim in providing the King- Size and Family-Sizc bottles,” lie said, "is simply to make it more convenient for people to buy and serve Coca-Cola. For several years wc have been doing extensive re search on buying linbits relating to soft drinks. Our surveys show the majority of the public prefer thc standard-size bottle, since it; is the ideal size for Individual drinks." "The surveys also show', how ever. there is a potential market for other size bottles. The King- ! Size, for example, is just right 'for j serving two *■ with ice' and the f Family-Size is a 26-ouncc giant which is ideal for group refresh ment at home." Mr. Buchanan disclosed the new size bottles hnve the snme dis tinctive slinpc ns the present bottle. "The three will be compan ion packages.” lie said, "both in appearance and in uniform qual ity. The size is merely a matt/T of j preference and now the public j enn have its choice." ] The King-Size nnd Fumily-Siw; j bottles will not be In all food and beverage stores by today. Mr. Buchanan cxplnlned. Deliveries werc stnrted this morning and it will be several days before there Is complete distribution through out thc city. IT FAYS TO AUYLRI1SU M i d w e s t e r n P r e s s A s s o c . T o M e e t H e r e O n S a t u r d a y Roy Thompson To Be The Featured Speaker ROY THOMPSON Soil Conservation Supervisor To Be Elcctcd For Davie Soil conservation supervisor for Davlc County will be selected ln a special vote to be h id December 5th through December 10th. C. W. Phillips of Mocksvillc. Route 3, has been nominated for this position by regular petition. Qualifi'd voters may cast ball ots at any of the following places during thc period specified above: ASC oflicc. New officc Building. Clerk of Court's office in Court House: FCX sto>"\ corner Wilkcs- lioro nnd Gaitlicr Streets: and Smoot’s Store. Mocksvillc. Rt. 1. Jaycce Football Banquet Thursdny The 1 9 5 5 Mocksvillc High School football team will be hon ored nt a banquet Thursday night by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Coach Bill Peeler and nvmbers of liis squad will be thc honored guests at a dinner to be held ln tiie Rotary Hut. A trophy will be presented to thc player selected as the most valu able during thc past season. Darwin Allen Places Fifth In State With 4-H Dairy Project Darwin Allen. Route 3, Mocks ville. placed fifth in thc state this! year with Ills 4-H Dairy Produc-I tion project. | Darwin has been carrying this! project for several years, placing 12th in 1953. and 10th in 1954. He is planning to carry his 4-H Dairy Production project again next year in hopes of reaching first place. Darwin will be awarded a $25 bond at the dairy conference in Raleigh for placing fifth in thc state. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge will hold thc annual election of officers at. a regular meeting Friday night. Dec. 2. at 7:30 p.m. All members urged to be present. Roy Thompson, reporter for the Wlnston-Salcm Journal nnd au thor of a weekly column called "The Feed box" will speak to menu bcrs of thc Midwestern P ress As* socintion at thc meeting to' be held ln Mocksvllle at thc Rotary Hut on Saturday night at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Thompson returned recent* ly from a threc-and-a-half m onth trip to Euroiie. He visited nine countries and sent home a daily account of hls travels In column form. Among the countries he visited were England. France, Germany. Belgium and H olla n d . Mr. Thompson has w orked for thc Journal almost nine years. During that time he has written all kinds of stories including mur ders. beauty contests, and the de livering of a child by a Winston- Salem pollccman who used a park ing ticket to tic thc umbilical cord. According to his wife, Mr. Thompson's hobbles arc collect ing pipes which she says collect dust In the apartment and in tiie back scat of tlic car. His favorite hobby is said to be breakfasting in bed. Sample fare: peanut butt* cr sandwiches and vanilla Ice cream top|>ed with chocolate snucc. D. J. Chipmnn of W.lnsU>n- Salem. President of thc Midwest ern Press Association, will pre side over thc meeting. Other of- veers of thc association includc John Wilson of thc Elkin Tri bune. vice president: and M rs. Gordon Tomlinson of Thc Yadkin Herald, secretary.. Thc Midwestern P ress Associa tion Includes newspapers In thc area from Morganton on the west to Slier City on thc cast. H e r i t a g e G i v e s T o H o s p i t a l The Davie County Hospital hat; received a very generous gift of money from thc Heritage Furni ture Company. J. K. Shcck, chairman of thc hospital board of trustees, said that the management of Heritage, had contributed generously to the new hospital on behalf of their local employees. "Thc contribution of the Heri tage Company will enable thc county to go a long way towards ■ caching thc amount needed in or der to qualify for thc Duke En dowment grant." said Mr. Shcck. Mr. Sheek nlso urged Immed iate payment on thc pledges made to the new hospital ln order that Dnvie County could qualify as soon as possible for thc $10,000 grant from Duke. He nlso said that nny gift by a person or firm towards this quota would be ap preciated. Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e C o - o p T o M e e t S a t u r d a y First Annual Meeting To Be At Yadkinville Tiie first nnnunl meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation will be held on Saturday, December 3, at the Yadkinville High School auditor ium in Yadkinville. The meeting will get underway nt 1:30 p.m. The primary purpose of the thc co-op, will give a rr|N<rt, The featured speaker for thc occasion will be Hugh B. O'Hara, liend of the telephone operations nnd loans division, Rural Electri fication Administration, Washing, ton, D, C. Officers and directors of the as sociation now includc: James M. Parks of Union Grove, Route 1, Prcsid'nt: Wade Groce, of Cnna, meeting will be to elect a board of, '’i,;e president: 11. C. Myers, Jr.. directors for thc coming year. "I Union Orove, Houle 1, srerc- Tlie meeting will be called to | I ary and treasurer: Fred J. IVrnn- order by James M. Parks of Union j don, Yadkinville,'Route 3, direc.t- Grove. Route 1, President of the1 or: J. G. Crawford, Mocksvllle, co-op: The Rev. J. G. Allgood will Route 4, director; A. A, D oub. give tiie invocation; R. V. Long Mayor of Yadkinville, will give the address of welcome. Homer C. My- East Bend. Route 2. director; Harvey L. Gobble, Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, director: Arvil Norman, East crs, Jr., secretary, will read thej Ecnd, Route .1, director, J. T. notice of meeting and the proof j Rcece of Yadkinville is tlic at- of mniling. Mr. Myers will alsojtorney for the Co-op, Dwight D. give .the treasurer's report. j Williamson of Yadkinville is man- D. D. Williamson, manager oi i user.1 pao Ir two THE MOCKSVtLLI! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 105:'. AUTO LICENSE INFORMATION ROUND-UP GIVEN Tin* State Department, of Motor Vfliiflt*.*: lias issued ii round-up of llt'i niiini! information fur nest, .Veil r. Miss Foy Ingram. ilii'cctoi* of tin* Agency's registration division, viminded v. hide owners thnt now tii!,* sales would bi’nin a full month let. r Hum in previous years. Ordinarily, owners would be (■itting renewal eiirtls about now. slit* said. However, under the revis ed selietiitl'* 19515 plates will go 011 rule January :i instead of Decem ber 1. She explained the new sell ing p/riod would permit more uni form di.st ribtilion and would not. conflict, with holiday and ycnr- end activities. The l!i.r)(i re-licensing period runs fom January :i through Pub. 15. she said. Uenewal cards will he placed in llu* mail the latter pari of December. As in the past, over-the-counter sales will be handled by branch ollicrs of Hi.* Carolina Motor Club, the Winston - Salem Auto Club r.ntl by Motor Vehicle Headquar ters. Miss Ingrain nlso called atten tion to a new all-lime registration record. Sh*,* said more than 1.- ('00,000 vehicles have already been registered in North Carolina this year which puts the slate 15th in national standings. For irxt year n black-on-orange color .scheme will be used 011 a slightly enlarged plate. North Car lo make every motor vehicle li cense In North Ainericn a uniform six by twelve. By 1057 such uni formity is expected to be achieved according to olTlclals of the Amcr- iran Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. For 1050 most stales have compiled with the AA MVA's ivcommendation. A new numbering system will also iso into effect next year. Miss Ingram said. Single and compound letters of the entire alphabet will be used to stretch out available numerical combinations. As a re sult the number or characters 011 any one plate will not exceed two letters and four numerals. As customary license plate No. 1 will be reserved for the Gover nor's limousine, Tho '50 plates will be issued with the "Drive Safely" slogan, which was dropped this year because of space limitations. New tag dimen sions will be ample to Include the .slogan and North Carolina unab breviated. Miss Ingrain said only one plate, to be attached to the rear, would be Issued in 1050. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s IK WWAT PART OF OUR COUNTRV' DOES IT RAIN THE MOST?ww%w/,r TELL ME ■SFO OBTAIN JfoToF A<5RAM OF RADIUM.... HOW MUCH MRmiftL ;g C O * 0 3 SHOW TM Prr'Iftg UPRfigST 'a ,ve R R (5 € BM UUAU BM O U NT O f R fiIN f BU . OCCURS RT POINT'S <1U6 9 ACJPIC C O B S t IM W ASHINGTON RND O k S S O H ! ^ N m n l M r Nf JOHN H A M FUftBAY PH D Henry L. Shore to John F. Es sie. 82 Va acres, Clarksville. O. C. McDaniel to R. L. Foster, 13 acres. Farmington. Oscar Myers to Larry T. Nich ols. 84 acres, Jerusalem. Larry T. Nichols to Oscar My- olina is a step ahead in a move 1 crs. lot No. 183. Erwin Mills. Paul Allgell to A. H. Allgell, 2'/» acres, Jerusalem. LIU 1th Hen 11 to Joseph L. Smith, 52 acrcs, Fulton. Robert R. Culler to G. B. Roll- ' Ins, 20.53 acres, Clarksville. 1 G. A. Sheets to Elmer T. Zim- ! merman. 22 acrcs. Fulton. Billy R. Owens to Charles Jor dan. lot No. 230, Erwin Mills. Amy W. Rntledge to J. VV. Pat terson, 3 tracts. Calahaln. Amy W. Ffcitledge to C. F. Pat terson. 94.3 acres, Calahaln. E. C. Morris to William C. Cook, 4 lots. Sam Foster sub division. Jerusalin. W. B. Vlcl; to Stella Casey, lot. i Mocksville. Albert Hownrd to James C IZTOHS OF PITCHBLENDE a w f l T O t f S OF CHCMICftL6?l "DOES^THETiSl^GROVr^flSTiR^ IN C E R T A IN S E A S O N S ? Viol A Q U A R T O F MILK IS H E A V lE R f TH E R E Vo M O R S F A T IN C R S A M T H A N \N M IL K AN D TW lS F A T 15 L IG H T E R n ? 9 l "TW AN U Q U l P f .................. H f l l R G R C W S F A S T E R D U R IN G S U M M E R T H A N W I N T E R A N D F A S T E R B Y D A V T H A N P V N K 3 H T I TIIE DRIVER S CLINIC A question nnd answer column on trafTlc safety, driving and auto- mobll.'s conducted for this news paper by the Stnte peparlment ! of Motor Vehicles. Question: How enn you tell if you nre 'overriding' your head lights? Answer: Some night, on n traffic free road, watch for hazards along Ihc shoulder. When you detect a hazard, brim; your cnr to a stop. If it does not stop before you reach the hazard, thin you're c.rlainly overriding your headlliihts. Question: If you burnt) the curb In angl„> parkin;;, will it make your car more dilllcult to steer? Answer: After a time. yes. It has been found In one survey that n large portion of the autos checked had a shorter wheel bnse on the lit!lit tlinn on the left. This con dition wns caused by drivers con stantly bumping the curb whin parkins; in angle spaces. This habit throws the steering geom etry out of true and makes steer ing more diflicult. JT ; ', l0n O, ,, , ,, „ | Senior Girls ToRuth P. Shockley to John Maun-1 ey, Jr.. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. j Take Betty Crocker W. C. Lagle to Robert McDan-j icl. 42 acrcs. Jerusalem. • Ticl-Bils 0 IVv r.OltllON TOMI.INSON Ella Call to Cnti Jnmes, 0 lots. R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusn- em. Trustees of Turrentine Baptist Church to Roy V. Spry. 6 lots, i 10,222 of the nation's high schools | .social studies A total of 326 schools nnd 7,235 girls in this state will tnke thc 50 . minute written' homemaking examination which will be the ba sis for s.lecting the school and •stnte Homemakers of Tomorrow. The examination paper of the It looked like a good place lo hang a hat. It was a wall light fixture with a bare bulb located beside llv door lo the Mali's Sunday Sfchool Classroom of the Mocksville Methodist* Church. R. L. Safley hum; his hat on this fixture and went on in to his Sunday School class. Shortly thereafter someone threw tlu* switch that turned on this light. Sometime Inter the ominious odor its \ray to the nostrils of J. c. Dwiggins nnd oth rs In the church. Mr. Dwiggins Immediately began a search to see what he could find. He looked and looked, but the source of llu* burning' odor r. mained elusive. * j He was almost ready to turn in ; a general nlarm when finally he I cnme across the hat hanging on the light fixture. When this wns j picked up. flu* troubb wns spotted —Mr. Safley had a badly scorch ed hat. your wile more pleasure ench day j throughout the year than nn ex- I tension telephone." the* adverlls- | in. nf rends. One disgruntled soul rending tin* advertisement not only agreed, I but wi nl. a step further. 1 | "I don't know oT anythin!1. I could give my wif.* that she would : use nny more than a telephone.” s|id this husband: "llut. .she does j not need just an extension—si 111 11. i ds an entire new line." Calawbn College was opened lo 111 n in lt!52, but women were ad mitted in lHHU. Minee that time tho of something burning waft. institution has been ^ii-eiiucalion- al. IT IW .'S TO AD VERTISE . Many people believe that tht Constitution of the United States forbids the electing ot a Vice Presi* dent from the same State as th* President. This is not true. There Is nothing to prevent thc election of both from thc same State. The Kactice has been, however, to se* | ;t candidates from different Hownrd Howard, .37 of an acre, Farming ton. James- -W. Summers to. .Annie G, Swicegood, Lot No. 232, Erwin Mills Pint. Mocksville Builders Supply to States, and different parts of th* T. E. Green, 9.126 square feet. H. M. Djadmon property, Jeru salem, Nick Dalton to Matthew Dalton, ‘1.0 acres, Mocksville. Nell M. Livengood to Jnmes W .! Frye. Vi of nn ncre. Mocksville. G. R. Madison to Vadcn Allen. .15 of nn ncre. Mocksville. F. H. Brown to Charlie II. Lnk- ey. 3.9 acres. Mocksville. C. M. Call to C. P. Meroney. Jr.. 2 lots, Mocksville. II. C. Lane to W. W. Cartner, 14.1 acres, \;ocksville. Spencer B. Hnncs to P. Frank Hnncs. ll lots, Phillip nnd Sallls Hanes property. Mocksville. Silencer B. Hanes to Mary II. Crow, 10 lots, Phillip Hanes mat). Mocksvillc. Spencer B. Hanes to Blanch II. Clement. 9 lots. Phillip Hnnvs pint. Mocksville; ' Silencer B. Hanes to Claire L. Ilanes. 11 lots. Philip Hnncs plat, Mocksville. Homemaker Test ‘ ' Homemaker o f Tomorrow Day" will be observed here Dcc. 0. A startling totnl of 2G5.534 cn- reer - minded graduating girls in girl receiving the highest test; scorc'will b.* entered in state com petition with each state 'Home maker of Tomorrow receiving a SI. POO scholarship nnd each state runner-up n S500 scholarship. pin designed by Trifari and her .school will rcceive a cook book. The school of each state winner will reccive a set of tlie Encyclo-1 Christmns gift, pedia Britannica. "There Is nothing that will In many newspnpers nnd magn ifies this week appeared a large advertisement urging the giving of an extension telephone as a G R I N D I N G The mill tin wheels will do grinding, mixing with mo lasses (liquid blackstrap) and ingredients on your farm. I11 Mocksville area Wednes day, II e. 7. l'or service call or writi : MOBILE FEED SERVICE l'hone !!V!1 ' Vailkinvilie simultaneously that day will test their aptitude for the career thnt awaits eight of 10 or them—liome- mnklng. Included will be the s'nior girls of Farmington and Mocksville high schools who have been enrolled in the Betty Crocker Search for 111.* American Homemaker of Tomor row. The >18 state and the represen tative from the District of Colum bia. with their advisors, will tour Washington, colonial Williams burg. V11.. and Philadelphia April; !’.-12 when Interviews will com- General Mills, sponsor of this! bine with the t.st score in dcter- $ too.000 -scholarship program (le- j minins the All _ American Home-; signed to assist tlie schools in maker of -Tomorrow who will homemnking education, announc ed this huge participation of near ly half of the nation’s high schools today. Last year, 187.403 girls in 8,040 schools were enrolled. General Mills credits part of selected April 12. Her scholarship | will be incr:ased lo $5,000. Science Research Associates of Chicago is the designer nnd fudge j of the examination which consists { of mullipl" choice nnd objective this year's increase to the impact'questions which test the students', the program hns mnde on the on-1 attitude nnd knowledge in the' tire school curriculum. School • major areas of homemaking. administrators registering entries! Each girl who takes the t;sti include: homemaking teachers. 1 will receive n homemaking guide., guidance counselors, deans nnd j Each school winner will receive a| teachers in physical education and i golden Homemaker of Tomorrow country, in order to gain more votes f«pm thc people living in these •different sections of the country. It i.s good politics, but is (lot required by the Constitution.1 Mocksville. Harley C. Sofley to J. K. Cope lot. Mocksville. C. J. Corn to Robert McDaniel, 2 lots. Penny Brothers property »‘ ri FLANNEL PANTS Hubbard all wool $8.95 to $15.95 VAN IIEUSEN SHIRTS Tho world's smartest $3.95 to $5.95 ROLFS BILL FOLDS Monogrammcd FREE in, 22 carat gold. $3.50 to $12.50 English SPORT COATS New Styles $19.95 to $32.50 Butamac JACKETS Milium Metal insulated. Keeps you warm when its cool and cool when its hot. Mallory HATS $8 !’5 $' 5-95 ANDOVER SUITS $42.50 to $69.00 Give Him A New Suit --------- M AN Y OTHER'FINE G IF T S ---------- Esquire Socks — Jarman Shoes — Resisto Pullover Sweaters — Swank Jewelry — Robes'— Belts — Gift Certificates. “ Where Quality Is Higher Than Price”— les aAPi iririritf Leslie’s Men’s Shop Vw , ¥ I ¥V y Mocksville, N. C. s e l l i n g i m p a c t Your advertisement in the Enterprise will reach the most people at the best time to do YOU the most good! When a woman (or man) sits down with her newspaper, she is practically asking to be sold . . . she wants to know what’s NEW in the stores. If.you really want to SELT, her, the Enterprise is the place to TELL her!! BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Mocksville, N. C. ■THURSDAY, DFCEMRF.F. 1. Mr'S V m MOCKPATTiLF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W .W V .V A V A V A W .'M W .V .V .'A W A W .V .V .V .V A '. W . 'A V . V . V A W . W . W A '. W A V . V A V . MARYLAND VISITOR Here from Baltimore, Md., for several dnys wns Dr. Marshall Snnford. Miss Peggy Pit/, of Wash, lilt!ton. D. C„ wns his guest. They wore both house guests of his father,, R. B. Snnford. FLY TO JAMAICA Lcnvlng on n General Electric trip oil Dec. 4 nre Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mnndo. They will lenve from Charlotte by plnne for Mlnmi, Mn„ Sunday, to Jnmnlcn Mondny niid on Into Hnvnnn, Cubn. They expect to return home Snturdny. BACK TO FLORIDA Buck to their home in Coco, Pin.. Sundny after spending the pnst week here with her parents. Mr. nnd M rs. Charles Phillips, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Wollnm. BRIDAL PAIR RETURN Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Weatherman linve returned from their honey moon in New York City. They were here Thursdny night moving their wedding presents to their npartmcnt in Winston-Snlem. TO NEW YORK CITY v Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long left Tuesdny night for New York City to spend Wednesday nnd Thurs dny. Dr. Long will attend a medi cal meeting while there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark ol Chapel Hill s|>ent Snturdny nnd Sundny here with her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. Long. Their infant son, John Kenneth. Jr.. who hns liven In Wntts Hospitnl. Durhnm. sinqe birth, will be taken to his home in Chapel Hill the lntter P r in c e s s T h e a t r e -------Cinemascope ...Thar. te Fri. Walt Disney's “LADY AND THE TRAMP." Ah* Switxeriand in Cinema- scvpr. News. Hat.:' "CRY VENGEANCE." With Martha llyer and Skip IlMMkr. Cirimn and Serial. -----VISTA . VISION------Man. * Tue*.: "WHITE CHRISTMAS.” In color with Mug Crosby, Itawmary Ctoon- ejf * Danny Kaye. New*. . Cinemascope • W ed : “LAND OF THE PHA RAOHS” ill C o lo r. With Jack Hawkia* Mt Joan Collin*. Car- I k w I t t for Shaw Tlaio part of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pennington moved lust week into their n?w rnneh-type home on Highway 158. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris vis ited Mrs. George Huntley In Wndcsborn Sundny, Mr.,nnd Mrs. James White of Chnrlott: spent the Thanksgiving holidnys with her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward. Dr. nnd Mrs. Vnnce Kendrick nnd children. Zcb nnd Clement, of Charlotte were guests of her mother, Mrs. J. Frnnk_ Clement, Snturdny nnd Sundny. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Rich ards spent Thursday, in Atlanta. Gn.. with her parents. M rs. A. S. Linthlcum will ar rive Tuesdny from Durhnm to vis it Mrs. L. P. Mnrtln until Friday. From Washington. Conn.. cnme Mr .nnd Mrs, Henry Kunehnrt nnd son, Bradley, Mondny to visit her sister. Mrs. Oeorge Martin, nnd Mr..Martin until Fridny. Miss Nancy Durhnm of High Point spoilt Thanksgiving Dny with her fnther. John Durhnm. nnd Mrs. Durhnm. Mrs. J. C. Snnford left Nov. 20, for Wnshington. D. C.. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Peter Leary nnd Mr. Leary. She returned home Tuesdny. Jnck Snnford left Mondny on a business trip through Western North Cnrolinn. Jane Mnndo will spend next week with Hopie Hnll while her parents nre in Jnmnicn and Cubn. Joe Mnndo will visit his uncle, ] Armnnd Mnndo. nnd Mrs. Mnn do In Taylorsville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ceruzzl nnd son spent the week end in Kelly, with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. L. Squires. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Markland and children. Nancy and Clay, of Wilson wcre holiday guests of his j pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Mark land. Mr. nnd M i's. S. R. Cornatzer nnd Miss Lenn Cornatzer left Inst Wednesday for Pemberton, N. J.. to spend thc week with their daughter, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, and Lt. Stroud. Their granddnughter. Susan, who has been their guest the past five' weeks returned home with them. M iss D oroth y Gaither Morris returned to Florn McDonald Coll- V IM A A M W V V M W V W W W W V W W W W W M A M W W W W U t F e e d P u r i n a C h o w s f o r b e s t W in te r R e s u l t s TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW COST . . . DOWN $8 to $18 PER TON OVER PREVIOUS YEARS Purina LAYING CIIOWS $4.40 per 100 lb. and up. Purina BULKY-LAS to balance dairy ration 85c per bu. I: TULIP — HYACINTH — NARCISSUS Bulbs tarie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville . M n fir hmmn PURINA CNftWS aai HIRINA MM WmiH ego Sundny after spending Thanks, giving here with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent last week end In Shelby with her daughter. Mrs, Jnck Elliott, and Mr. Elliott. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrette of Silver. Their guest in the nfternoon was Miss Ruth Grigg or Greensboro. R ’v. and Mrs. E. M. Avett spent Thursday night here enroute to Gold Hill wlu-re they spent the week end with her relatives. Rev. Mr. Avett is supply pastor nt a Methodist Church In High Point. Mrs. Evelyn Loflin of Coolee mee attended a two day confi r- ence in Durham recently for the Abney and Erwin Mills teletype operators. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, William and Luther, spent Thursday nnd Friday in Atlanta, On., the guests of his sister. Mrs. W. I. Howell, nnd Rev. Mr. How ell. Thursdny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell were: their son. Johnny Braswell, student nt Wake forest.College: their daugh ter.' Mrs. Allen Payne and Mr. Pnyne of Elkin: and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kluttz nnd daughter. “Kim" of Chnrlotte. Mrs. Kluttz nnd daughter returned Wednesday to spend several dnys while Mr. Kluttz is hunting in New Orleans, Loulsana. Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost were: Mnjor nnd Mrs. A. P. Daigle nnd dnughter, Dl- nnnn, of Wnshington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs C. L. Bunch and children of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid nnd children of Bqpsemer City. Sundny dinn.T guests of'Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker wcre: Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. B. Morris und Zebulon Morris of Chnrlotte: John Long of States ville nnd their dnughter. Miss Frankie Junker, student at the University of North Carolina. Miss Junker and Mr. Long were their guests for the week end. H. Gllm:r Holton and family were week end guests of their grahdmothr. Mrs. B. H. Holton, nt her home on Route 5. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. J. Ln- rew Snturdny w:rc: R. B. Sanford. R. B. Sanford. Jr. .and Miss Sallie Hanes. Quests of Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Enton Snturdny night were: Mr. nnd Mrs._ Henry Ridenhour of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. foul Marklin of Wilson. Attending thc annual dinner meeting of the’ Uwhnrrie Council held nt the Shernton Hotel in High Point Mondny night were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. nnd M rs. O . N. Ward, Mr. and M rs. Bryan Sell, Tom Hunter nnd Bill Moore. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughters, Shelia nnd Malindn of Richmond. Va., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son. Robby, of Isle of Pnlms, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord were guests of his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click. Sun day. Miss Ivle Nail of Hickory spent the week end with her sister, M rs. Marvin Waters nnd Mr. Waters. Johnson Marklin nttended a snles meeting in Atlanta, Ga., re cently. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angell left Thursday for Titusville, Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Messick. Miss Nellie Bsnnett. student at ASTC, spent the holidays with her uncle nnd nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mr. nnd M rs. Duke Blnckwel der returned to their home in Washington. D. C.. Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Blnckwelder nccom- pnnied them home and willl spend the winter in Washington with them. Mrs. • S. W. Brown. Jr., nnd children accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Honeycutt to their home in Isle of Pnlms. S. C., Sun- dny to spend the week. Mr. Brown will spend the week end there nnd his family will return home with him. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen nnd Karen, of New Bern spent from Wednesday until Sunday hare with her par- Miss Graham, Mr. Smoot Teen-Age Club Wed In Yanceyville ' | Elects Officers Miss Leona Oraham of Farm-' The TecH - -ABe Club elected ing ton nnd Yanceyville, nnd C. C. °Hicers for the year'at a recent Smoot were married Thursday. Hwutlng. They nre presidrnt. Terry November 24 at noon .in the First slu,U: vice'president. Tex Foster: Baptist Church III Yanceyvill.\ Iiintl secretary. Gene Flowers. The Rev. T. C. Williams, Jr.,' Onmes nnd dancing will be fea- pnstnr of thc bride, performed the Hired as the Rotary Hut each Snt- cercmony before n background of U|‘dny evening beginning nt 7:30 magnolia arrnngrmrnts Inter- o'clock nnd a Chrixlmns party is spersed with lighted tapers nnd lim ned for Dec. 10. floor baskets filled with large) M*'1 1,n(' Mrs. Leonard Crotts •yellow, and bronze chrysnnthe-j ar,‘ sponsors lor the Club, mums. | —---------— —-------------------- Mrs. e. Graham wiiiiurd »r Par-, Miss Sarah Gaither mington, pianist, presented a pro- ^ H n s lc s s Mrs W Q Grice I ~ c a r d o f th a n k s . c a r d o f th a n k s The family of Ronald A. M nr-: We wish to thank our mnny Has Luncheon tin wishes to express their deepj friends for their many nets of Mrs. W. Q. Orlgg entertained ;it i appreciation to their friends, for1 kindness during the illness nnd a luncheon last Tuesdny at hoi I the kindness nnd sympathy shown death of our nunt Bessie. Atul home on Church Street. j during the passing of their loved Covers were Inid for: the hos-lone, less Mrs. Pnul II. Richards ahd I ----------------------------------------- Mrs,-J. l* .Davis. I IT PAVR TO ADVERTISE special thanks to our while friends anil neighbors who said it wllh flowers. THE BRYANT FAMILY grain of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. James Ray Ornhnin. Miss Sarah Oaither entertained nt n dinner Thursday evening at wore a street-1.ngth dress of teal. * 101 *lome on North Main Street, blue taffeta. For travel she ndded Wares were set lor: the hos- _ orchid II' 15■ Sanford. Dr. Marshall j i',\5 I Snnford of Baltimore. Md.. Miss ■ Atlns Smoot was his father's I’ltz ol Washington, D. C.,i ill. B. Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs.j L. G. Sanford. Adelaide and Car- j V- olyn Sanford. Miss Dorothy Mar-1 ,{£ ris. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris j ty3 and Miss Mary Heitman. j :i fur cape nml a white corsage. best man. Ushers included Cal vin Matkins nnd H. T. Willinms, Jr., of Yiineeyville .nnd John O. Willlnrd of Winston - Salem, nephew of the bride. Receiving in the vestibule with the .bridnl couple nfter the cere mony were Mrs. Oeorge Lnnsdell nnd Mrs, Gordon Wort ton. A wedding breakfast was given after the ceremony. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Smith nnd Mrs. Max Smith, staff members of Public Welfare in Caswell Coun- vy. Out of town guests attending the wedding nnd brcnkfnst includ ed: Jnmes Rny Grnhnm nnd Mrs. E. Oraham Willlard of Farming ton: Mr. and Mrs. John Oraham Willlard of Winston - Salem: Mrs. Joe B. Morton of Roxboro: Miss Georgia Penrman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Senrce of R.-ldsville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Atlns Smoot, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Orant, Jr.. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Mrs. Smoot received her Socinl Work Training nt the University of North Cnrolinn and her first position wns Supt. of Public Wel fare in Davie County. She has also held positions ln Asheville and Newton. For the past twelve years she has been Supt. of Public Wel fare In Caswell County, Ynnccy- vllle. Mr, Smoot wns sheriff of Davie County from 1932 to 1040. He is now engnged in the mercnntlle business on Route 1. He Is presi dent of Davie Electric Member ship Corporation. Mr .and Mrs. Smoot nre nt home on Route I. Mr. and Mrs. Marklin Have Family Dinner T*r. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin entertained at n family dinner Thursdny nt their home on Salis bury Street. Guests included: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Marklin nnd children. Nancy nnd Clay of Wilson; Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Enton nnd children, Clny nnd Teressn: Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Lnthnm nnd daughter, Terry: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ' Marklin and children ond Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children. R. B. Sanford Is Host At Dinner, Friday R. B. Sanford was host at a .family dinner Friday at Ills home on Church Street. Covers were laid for: the host. R. B. Snnford. Jr.. Dr. Marshall Sanford of Baltimore, Md.. Miss Peggy Pitz of Wnshington, D. C. jS y *j S I’KEE! A piece of yout 3 uV w’• v' iii w ti* China or Crystal If selected before Christman Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford Miss j 5 .s.s,s.s.s.s.s.s.».a .s.j.> .s.> .> .»jiii' Mary Heitmnn, Miss Sarah Gai ther. Miss Dorothy Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Nylon R O B E S ...................$5.95 Quilted ROBES....................$8.95 GOWNS ................ $5.95-$29.95 f j /SKIRTS ................ $5.95-$14.95 w w w « |e w ,« '« w « ,r e c 'c '« i« ,e,w e ,e,e,e '« '« ie ,e - — DOZENS OF G IF T S ------ $1.00 each • Candy Jars • Cup and Saucer • Cigarette Boxes • Variety of Vases COSTUME JE W E LR Y ............... BRASS P L A N T E R S .................... HOSE, 51-15, First Quality......... CH INA & DINNERW ARE • Haviland • Castleton ► Royal Jackson I Stangle ► Syracuse ► Vernon Ware ► Peter Terris .... $1.13 to ...............$2.50 up . 8 ..............................$1.00 f CRYSTAL 8mJi • Fostoria jw • Ileisey . W • Duncan Miller Wf • Westmoreland W i f -------S IL V E R ----------- • Reed and Barton _ OPEN FRID AY NIGHT ’T IL 9 O’CLOCK from Now ’til Christmas. Ninety per ccnt of the decisions nnd actions o f all automobile drivers nre based on what they! see. reports the North Cnrolinn j Optoinctric Society. As a safety' precaution, drivers should have jj*- tehlr eyes checkcd regularly. WSCS Meeting Held At Salem The Woman's Socicty of Christ ian Servic; of Salem Methodist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. E. Shaw. M rs. Kermit Cartner conducted the devotional service opening with the hymn, "Jesus Calls Us." Mrs. William Walker directed the. program. “Women and the church’ through the centuries," participat ing were Mrs. Cecil Cartner., Mrs.' & Lester Walker and M rs. Claude Cartner. At the conclusion of the program the group sang "Stand Up For Jesus.” After the business session the iiji hostess served cookies and cotlee' jfS to 16 members and two visitors. | fa The December meeting will bej dr held after prayer meeting Wed- nesday, Dc. 7. at the church. S m i t h G r o v e *1U* Qift Slttxfx MRS. CHRISTINE W. D ANIEL M OCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G e t Y o u r F R E E B l u m ’ s A l m a n a c A 1956 BLUM’S ALMANAC IS NOW GIVEN FR 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 iH n z ffT iin P iiL - ! M r. an d M rs. O . B. Taylor spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Burgs at King. | Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and sons. Johnny and Oeorge, of Wake Forest were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell. She accom-: panied them home on Saturday for n week’s visit. J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark-, land were Sunday afternoon guests' of Mr. and Mrs.'C. M. Markland. Rev. Oeorge Smith is much im- J proved from his recent illness. | Mr .and M rs. Fred Boyles of Winston - Salim visited Mr. and M rs. Richard Beeding Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige and children returned to their home in 1 Charleston, S. C.. Monday after, spending the Thanksgiving holi days with Mr. and M rs. J. M. Groce. I Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending several weeks with her daughter. M rs. Earl CandiU at North Wilkes boro. She celebrated her 82nd ■birthday last Sunday with all her children and grandchildren present for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocks ville were Sunday diminer guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Spry. * Sanford’s T h e s t o r e w h e r e y o u r d o l l a r b u y s 1 0 0 c e n t s w o r t h o f m e r c h a n d i s e . T h e s t o r e w h e r e y o u r g o o d n a m e h a s a v a l u e . T h e s t o r e w h i c h i n 8 8 y e a r s h a s a c c o m o d a t e d m o r e j i e o p l e i n D a v i e C o u n t y t h a n a l l o t h e r s t o r e s c o m b i n e d . D o c s t h i s m e a n a n y t h i n g t o y o u ? W e w a n t v o u r b u s i n e s s a n d w i l l s t r i v e t o w a r r - •i a n t v o u r p a t r o n a g e . DRY GOODS ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt nnd son were luncheon guests of | Mrs. N. S. Oaither Fridny at her home in Harmony. | , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cloud re-. tuurned to Beaumont, Texas, Mon-1 day after spending three weeks! here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith. ' • HARDWARE • FURNITURE ( • LADIES — GENTS CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL Q. 3 . SaH^a^a Sand Com pany “88 Years of Trust and Service”- Phone 7 ‘‘We Give S & H Green Stamps’ Mocksville, N. C. PACK FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1053 r ....i • 10UR COUNTY AGENT Ill'll I'. Williams, County Agent ni.xii: iiim o iit art A new tliKcii.se resistant variety Dixie Bright 244, was released by tlie N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with the U. S. Dcpnrtment of Agriculture. The new variety has resistance to three important diseases: Black Shank, Granville Wilt, and Fusa rlum Wilt. Thc vnriety lias been developed from thc cross Dixie Bright 101 x (Dixie Bright 102 x Bottom Spccial >. Thc variety, tested as 3044-5, was first observed for its superiority In extensive testing in 1953. This superiority has been confirmed in thc testing program and in farm trials during 1954 and 1955. Favorable information con cerning this variety has been re ceived from the chcmlcal labora tory, growers, nnd leaf and re search departments of industry.r. Mn: iTOistatice-.' to'vBtecH;. Shank’ Dixie Bright 244 isIntermediate to the moderate resistance of Dixie Bright 101 and thc high resist ance of Dixie Bright 102, but clos er to the latter. It has approxi mately tlie same resistance to Granville and Fusarlum Wilt as Dixie Bright 101. The yield and acre values of Dixie Bright 244 have averaged approximately 20 per ccnt higher thnn thc corresponding values for Dixie Bright ’101. The Official Vnriety Tests for North Carolina show Dixie Bright 244 \ylth a yteld of 1997 pounds per acre as com pared with 1632 pounds for Dixie Bright 101 from five locations. Comparing the new vnriety with Dixie Bright 101, it is sightly tall er, hns broader leaves, and fewer suckers. It is not so brittle and lias suffered less damage from wind nnd hail thnn Dixie Bright ioi. It is in thc same maturity range an Dixie Bright 101.- Dixie Bright 244 seedlings are vigorous in the plant bed and grow . off nulckly^in tlte^fjad^Stit^d* have; bceiii f<mpdreUttyeyre*sy' •:to,cHtabilsh.,Thi*:varlety1i^craliy cures to a rich orange cohir 1 'r Thc nicotine content of this variety is somewhat less than Dixie Bright 101 but within thc accept able range. Thc sugar content is similar to that found in Dixie Bright 101. It hns been evaluated for qual ity by thc leaf and research de partments of domestic and some export companies over thc past three seasons. On the basis of all results available, it will meet a real need for both domestic and foreign manufacturers. Official Tobacco Variety Recommendation!! For North Carolina. ISM Flue-Cured: Black Shank Infested Soil: Dixie Bright 101, Dixie Bright 102, and Dixie Bright 244. Granville Wilt Infested Soil: S i i v A l l t h r o u g h t h c . . g i v e a M ocksville E n t e r p r i s e Dixie Bright 101. Dixie Bright 28, and Dixie Bright 244. Fusarlum Wilt Infested Soil: ‘6lxie’ Bright 101 and Dixie Bright ’. Black Shank. Granville Wilt, and Fusarlum Wilt Infested Soil: Dixie Bright 101, Dixie Blight 102 and Dixie Bright 244. Where one or more of the above dseascs is not a problem use: Virginia Gold. 402. Hicks. White Gold, Golden Harvest. Gol den Cure, Virginia 21, Speight 42, and McNair V.G. 2. Two disease resistant vnrietlcs, Coker 139 and 140 are not includ ed on the recommended list for 1956 pending further studies of these varieties grown under vary ing seasonal and cultural condit ions, and pending the completion of studies on thc aged leaf and its subsequent manufacture into cigarettes. Wild Garlic Control Small Grain. Wheat, Oats, Bar. Icy: 1. Manage crop for maximum competition to the wild garlic. 2. Apply 1 to l'/o pounds of 2. 4-D amine sold per acre when thc small grain is fully tillered or 5 to 7 inchcs tall. Lawns — Spot treatment for smiill areas, wit moderate to light infestation: 1. Apply 2 lo :i tnblcspoons of a 1 per cent 2, 4-D amine'1 solu tion per garlic clump. This will kill all plants iii a sinal area, in cluding dormant garlic bulbs in th? soil. Tho chemical will disap pear in about 2 months, and grass es can fll lin the bare spots. 2. Make up a 1/10 per cent solution of 2, 4-D. Apply with cloth or glove to the tops of the garlic plants. Kcpeat.d treat ments will be required. ‘ If the commercial product is 40 per cent 2. 4-D acid equivalent, use 1 part to 39 parts of water. Pure Grass pastures, seed areas, or turf: 1. Spray with 1 to 11 pounds per acre of 2, 4-D per application in December, January, and Feb ruary. Repeat for 2 or 3 years. 2. Spray with 3 pounds per acre of 2. 4-D in late February or early March.t3. In dormant grasses such as Bermuda and Dailis. spray with 3 to G pounds per acre per appll- j cation of maleic hydrnzide in De cember and again in February. Repeat for 2 or 3 years. Maleic hytlrazide can be expected to ser iously stunt green vegetation. | When Is Tlie Best Time l» Concentrate on Chemical Control?, In areas to be renovated or' seeded for the first time: j • One of the best times to eon-1 eentrate on reducing wild garlic or wild onion infestations in our pastures Is In the year or two years prior to reseeding ' on old pasture, wliere the clover is In rifely gone. Ill these old pastures or other fields which are to be seeded to Ladlno-grass or other pasture, repeated applications of chemicals may be applies. On these old pastures or fields, it is sug gested three treatments of 2, 4-D of one pound each be applied in mid-January, Mid-February, and Mid - March for two consecutive years if possible. The application of two treatments of maleic liy- dra/.ide of 3 pounds each In late November and in late January for two consecutive years produces similar results. Fields that are being row-cropp. ed can be used to produce milo, sudan, millet or other summer grain or grazing crops. Where the summer crop is planted early nnd some garlic germinates, early di rected post emergence rates of onc-hnlf to three-quarter pounds of 2,4-D per acre may help to control the weed. Early cultivation will serve about the same pur pose. As far as is known, other summer treatments have little ef fect on garlic infestation. In established Ladino - Grass Pastures: Healthy, growing, well . estab lished Ladino clover will withstand one treatment of 1 to 2 pounds of 2. 4-D per acre with only tem porary clover. Injury, and-yield.'re duction, Clover stands weakened from any reason may be seriously injured by this treatment. The si'riousni’MK of the p.irllc problem and tlie alternate feeds .that arc available will determine the advls- ability of muking any treatment. Maleic hydrazlde may seriously in jure Ladino clover, and under some conditions may kill the clover. USDA entomologists and chem ists, working together, are discov ering some possible new methods of controlling insect pests through the use of non-toxic chemicals which, whlic not actually killing thc insect, inhibit its normal de velopment nnd reproduction pro cesses. ind LIVE O CawtltM M l, w*kBiMwrrM*KiiM* FARM FAM ILY WANTED To op erate small Grade A Dairy Farm on share basis. Present operator inducted Into Army Dec. 8. Farm located near overhead bridge. Contact Carl Boger, Mocksvillc, Phone 458J. 12 I ltp LOST: A billfold containing *19 in cash, socinl security card, National Guard card and driv ers license. If found contact Ker man Ratledge, Rt. 5. Mocksvillc. 12 1 ltn FOR SALE: Wnrm Morning heat er, brick lined. Good condition. See M rs. E. H. Frost. 12 1 ltn WANTED: Good used 20 inch girl’s bicycle. Call 208. 12 1 ltn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o u i What a wonderful way to remember friends and relatives! (Jive the gift they'll enjoy— the gift tlutl will remind them of your thought fulness— fer months to come. One Year in County, $2.50— Outside Davie County, $3.00 (Payable in advance) AN APPROPRIATE GREETING CAHI) ANNOUNCING YOUR GIFT W ILL BE SENT TO THE RECIPIENT WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER P o in t s © (©) (e) m © © © © © i n v o u r •/ f a v o r . . . ® l-'or mure |iay-off Vv<^ facts— with figures just call 84. The M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e llere tlie points that pay off to you when you hitch your business to the proven tialew-powrr of litrrlh in r In this newspaper: • Vim reach people when they’re pre-shopping . . . making decisions lo BUY. • You get complete coverage, al your market at lowest cost. Your advertising will have “atajr- ing power” . .. can be referred to again and again . . , caa lie clipped out and consulted. Vour advertising will be “in good company” . . , can partake of the confidence that our readers have in their favorite newspaper. \ SAVB on H i m * w n r a v n i Q i i p i v i b G i v e a b r a n d n e w GRCIEN AUTOWINO GtUfN SUIT AN A «<IEN WORLD-FAMOUS • Self Winding • Swoop Second Hand e Watar M ilitant e Ixpansion Band • Shack Resistant • 17 Jewels • Statnlaas Steal • Non Magnetic e Unbreakable Mainspring E ty h H t •RACHIT WATCH Glamorous Continental Styling e Non Magnetic e Unbreakable Mainspring e 17 Jewels00 da In k tt ill th tt fititn t CLOCK RADIO m i i iT T 't t m y T f ' H i 1 1 i 1 1 ; ! ; >1 ' n 1 1 j n I. i i e turns itself en . . . shuts Mself eff avtemeNcolty e powerful radio lies 9 tubes plus recMRer e super heteredyne circuit... fuU-rengt Ipeefcsy e built-in ieop anfenne gives encedent reception anywbcfO o famous Sessions deck... easy to read... silent epcrellep,;, e civilien defense emergency frequencies ’ - *, e size: 12" wide, high, 5%" deep e beautiful pastel decereter ceiers Natlwnlly A4vtrtlt«4 Price N O MONEY DOWN TERMS TO SUIT YOU F o ster’s W atch Shop On The Square Mocksvillc, N. C.Phone 247 THURSDAY, DF.CEMBF.Ti 1, JO.'n THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Schedule Given For H. I). Club Meetings Kn|)|i;i (Mull will mi'cl, in tin; community building cm Thursday, Dri'ember al. l!:()ll p.m. Macedonia (Mill) will lin'd, with ■Irs. Mill l. e un l''riilny, llec. !). nl. I p.m. CM:irk:;vHU' (Mill) will meet with Mrs. lioy McClntnroek cm I-'riilny. Dee. u. nt 7:::i) p.m. Uisby Club will meet. with Mrs. 11. A- llillim on Mimdny. Dec. 11!. Ill P.U1. fJmil.h (ii'i)vi’ Club will meet in I’li' Church 11 nl. mi Tuesday, Oee. IU al 7::il) p.m. llost.sses: Mes- ilnmes Casper Sain, l.onnie Sain ] und I'u l" Seats. I Advance - Klbaville Club w ill; mci'l with Mrs. Joe Talbert on 'rimrsilM.v. Dee. 1*1. .11 p.m. j Haileys Chap 1 Club will meet | In thi' church nniii’x on Wednes-; c!ay. Dec. t! 1 at, p.m . ! Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Dukr rope on M'liursduy. Dec. 15 j ul II p.m. Ciinr ,fd club will meet on rri- j D c. 1(1 nt 1! p.m. Meeting! place In In* announced Inter. | Ooolccmee (Mub will meet with Mrs. A. T. lii'Wis on Friday. Dec. 111. al. 7:IIO p.m. Cent r Club will meet In the community building oil Friday. U N ). Hi. itt 7::!0 p.m. for an old a.shloiied pound party. Fork Club will meet In the rarlsli ltou.se for a family parly cn Friday, Dec. IU at. 7 p.m. Count Basie Plays In Winston-Salem On Thursday Nigk* KC CUT OK filCO SIIKAItlNti _ Count Basie and his internat ionally famous orchestra will be featur’d in a bis ‘Jnzz-Rhythmn imd Blues Show" at the Memorial Coliseum on North Cherry Street In Winston - Salem. MMmrsday night. In addition lo Count Basle and 1 is •orchestra, also appearing on tli.* .same program will be George rhenring nml his quintet and l.’ulh Brown. George Shenrini: Is. the noted blind pianist who for seven suc- e. jjsive years won England's top i.nnual ja :« poll and was Ui„‘ nn- tlon's first ranking nrti.st. Also nppearing on the progi'ani Tlmr.silny night w»l be Sonny Til ^m h I his Orioles. "T-Bone" Walker "The Jacks." be informed... MM YOU* LOCAL NiWSPAW i Wilson Named As , Re-employment Rights | Adviser For Davie j W. .J. Wilson, 1*. O. Box 115. 1 Moeksvill lias been designated by pi, North Carolina .South Cnrolinn | tiie U. S. Si'eretary of Lnbor, Jnmes 1'. Mitchell. ns a volunteer Re employment Rights Adviser to as sist ex-servle. men in securini! their rights under the Uiiiver.su! M ill-. tary Training and Service Act. lt was announced today. j A.s a Reemployment Rights Ad viser. Mr, Wilson will cooperat'.' with the program of the Depart ment's Bureau of Veterans' Reem ployment Rights to assist ex-scr- vieemen who wish lo return to their pre-service employers. He will nl so advise employer, labor, vetcr-1 'nil, nnd other interested groups of ! th.' reemployment laws nnd where! necessary, will refer problems re- held later and future plans of the and Puerto Rico Is Mr. Harvey Driscoll. The Bureau has nnnounerd that *•/>, ’Uie'proclamation setting termln-.ji^’ ntion dates for several veterans' '-I? benefits on Jan. 31. iyf>5. did not to*ifhntfect r. employment rights. Those leaving jobs to enter military set- ^ vice ns Inductees, enlistees, or re servists will continue to hnve rights If they meet the conditions of eligibility. UTW Officials Have Steak Supper Approximatrly all olticers and Shop Stewards of Local 251. United Textib Workers of Amer ica, AFL. enjoyed a steak supper Saturday night in the Cooleemee School Lunch Room. A short business m:etlng was F o r C h r i s t m a s a n d . . . ciuiring technical assistance to the Burenu's field ottice, loco ted at i (,'51 P.achtree - Seventh Building. N. 12., Atlanta. Oa. The field rep resentative for the states of Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Misslssip- Local were discussed. Harold Fos ter. Business Agent of Local 1!.'>1, gave a report of the Union's Ac tivities for the year. IT PA YS TO AD VERTISE V* John Deere Dealer Announces New Tractor Martin Brothers of Mocksville announce a new model tractor, the now Model 420 John Deere tractor, which supeprcec!|s the John Deere Model 40. R. P. Martin of Martin Bros., stntes that the new series Is 20 p r cent more powerful than the'mice for cultivating two rows that ■ you would expect in a conven tional tricycle tractor, yet. because to offer in this power size, hns a compl:te variety of tractors adap table to both farmers and Indus trial operators. In addition to regular one and two-row cultivating tractors, there is nn all new model, the Model •120-W Two-Row Utility Tractor. Tills newly designed low- down tractor provides the crop clear- , IU lilt.' lILUIlli LIIU IlLW | Tractor witli stepped- °* *tfi sPC-cinl low center of grav is a real giant In the il>'' 11 P'W'ides easy step-up nm j 40 series Tractor, j According to the dealer, the new ; Model 420 Tr up power, is two-three plow tractor size. In addition to 20 per cent more; Several of these mod Is provide power, the new 420 Series fea- ivvu power take - olT speeds, lures Touch-O-Matic hydraulic^ conventional ASAE speed for reg- remarkable stability. control, heavy-duty hitch, nnd ex elusive John D.ere Load and Depth control. The new Model 420 Tractor will be displayed for the first- time anywhere, in a first public show ing on December 3. The John. Deere dealer, with nine distinct models of tractors ri ar<i ulnr power ti.ks-otf work, nnd a •spccial high-speed direct drive take-off tor ninny industrial ap plications such as operating pumps and generators. The new Model 420 Crawl r Tractors provide greater power and greater rase of maintenance. Martin Brothers are inviting the public to the store on Saturday, December 3, to see this new model. This Christinas Give Something that will Bring Year Around Enjoyment .-'iAA& ri K ri "rt ci, (*>1 1 /*!*■'4 »s iirt rt r : i ! F l e c t r i e R a d i o s f f o t n $ 1 7 . 9 5 ii| » E i n e i ’s o n R a d i o s f r o m $ 2 2 . 5 0 u p Wide Selection From Which to Choose ’* '• J ~ " J ^ *• 'A ^ m *1 'A to, ^ ^ y ^ ^ — USE OUR LAY-AWAY P L A N ----- E d d ’ s R a d i o • & T V S e r v i c e * At Overhead Bridge Mucksville, N. C. Phone 436J Tlu Bixby . Baltimore Home Demonstration Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Beau champ, After the business a dem onstration was given on "Care Of Ranges" by Mrs. Stella Clinard. the pr sident, in absence of Miss Mackie. Delicious refreshments were served to ten members. Mr. and Mrs. Turn r Robertson and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Polls were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. \ Mr. nnd Mrs. John Keaton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son were Sunday afternoon visitors. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Barney and Su- sij of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney. M .r. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and chil dren. Those visiting Ml', and Mrs. R. A. Hilton over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley, Mr. and Mrs.( Robert. Hilton. Will McCulloh returned to his home at West Jefferson Wednes day after spending a week here with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Hilton, j.J i on business. S ' Miss Joyce* Robertson spent, part }'! of the holidays with her parents, J. H. Robertson. Nylon SHORT1E GOWNS AND PAJAM AS Pink, white, blue Ladies Nylon o r | 'p c $2.98 to $7.!)8 to £•»! \\fi .* .'i M % $W,'/v. fclfif $ , •*/t ‘ $ ¥ to tot-'j & s? $ to fit w to to *# i to w T O M A K E Y O U R D IN IN G A R E A D in ette Suites i.5 £■)<1 4 /AVI $ fa fa fa fa fa S p e c i a l - f o r t h e f i r s t 2 0 D i n e t t e S u i t e s w e s e l l i 2 5 % O f f ( o n e a s y p a y m e n t p l a n ) | o r 3 0 % O f f f o r c a s h Wc have just received a carload of Suites in Wrought Iron & Chrome ■971 % to • . * t o w»h ¥ w S W E A T E R S Orion and wool. All sizes and colors $1.!)8 up DAGS & GLOVES All colors $1.00 up New Shipment of Chi Id i eivs M AR Y JANE D R ESSES All Children’s S K I R T S R e d u c e d i to STa B l a c k w e l d o r - S m o o t Phone 2o R E A D Y •i.W T O W E A R Salisbury Street 5? ft I) vJa to 4 s? i m fa!(* $ fa Davie Furniture Co.fa ?§ r. * hmfa Gleaming Chrome Brightens (his Group Gay and colorful, w i t h comfortably contoured chairs up holstered in plastic, to match the table top. An exceptional value. ON TIIE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ______ I Mr. and Mrs m m (S) m lie C o n s ta n t D r o p o f W a te r W e a r s A w a y th e H a r d e s t S to n e : T h e C o n s ta n t G n a w o f T o w s e r M a s tic a te s th e T o u g h e s t; B o n e : T h o C o n s ta n t w o o in g lo v e r c a r rie s o ff th e b lu s h in g M a id : B ut th e CONSTANT ADVERTISER is th e o n e w h o g e ls th e tra d e , « / £ T S T K L I i V G . » « / C T X C T / O iV / A N D . . * , t h is n e w P ly m o u t h is e a s ie r t o b u y t h a n a l m o s t a n y o t h e r c a r ! You'll lie amazeil at liow easv it is to ltuv it brilliant new Plymouth. Toiji'lher with Plymouth's low price, your dealer offers a modern linaiic- in” plan that can be tailored to fit your 1Inuljret without pinching. Ask him about il tmlay! Ami while you're there, be sure to try the new- Ily-Firc V -8 —with up to 2(H) bji —from Plymouth's new !*>”)(),(1 0 0 .0 0 0 engine plant. It gives you Top Thrust at Take-OIT and instant "safety-sjirinl” acceleration. Aerodynamic P t K M O I / T # # f« e FIRST LOW-PRICE CAR WITH MAGIC PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING Willi u fillj!tM’-ti|> hnieli nil a liilUnil. you si.'leel yinir ill iving ninge. I'.asy a*. Hick- ing a light swilcli! 'I'lieil IMyiii<iulll'« fully aiilunialic I'nwerFlitit — world's nu»t uilvaiiL-cil truii>iiiU>ii>n —talcits over, ll n tiie ullimati' in iliiving ea:e. Best buy new-better trade-in, too 200 V-8 tip available with PowerPak in all 4 lines - Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedert and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plan lines you get 180 V*8 hp. If you prefer Ihe super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6 - also available in all 4 lines-you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowarPak. Gat th* n«w*l “ PLYMOUTH N IW I CARAVAN" with John Camiron IwayH ' jli P 51 PACE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE S8r ■ fto %h ?;! W'.'» » ft-/ t o tf/ frj? f i r ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 £ NEW CROP BRIGHT COOKING $'(!Kfjl i i t o t o $jt $ Wt*th m M t o ■*<; %jt t o *■ It &>• *•>» %! W to $ $ % '€a $ W W y to *' ‘J > Ji fc'rf §/ t o $ W fy fyi.*Jt t o t o t ow* t o+!* *j! $ W W tf1w* .! t o• 01 t o $ 5$ t or*': ,f»tj Sf? t o t«f I? t o t o §</ S{/‘ I? t o: $ t;J t o $f? ¥s? yf? ■ V$ i t o i *§> R(? w. §? I# Cvi? I 1'/ t o Pinto Beans 10 lb bag 7 9 c ’.W .W M ^ W W W U W V W W W W W W W i CAM PBELL'S— For Cold Days— For Busy Days Tomato S O U P 1 0 c can V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .% \ V V V W V .W A V .,A V .V .\ W .V .,.V iW .V .V .V A \ ,.\ \ W .W .,.W k W .W W rtn iV A HUNT'S True Fresh Picked Flavor PEACH HALVES b i g 2 V 2 c a n 2 9 c I 1 1 -j.l-jO iJ U l l l O ------t V I l H t '-------X t r u u w -------V ^ IlU L U ic llL ' C a k e M i x V .% W .'.V , Lean Flavorful— All Meat Beet Stew 49c lb W A V W M W M N W M » W M % W . V A V A V . 'A W V A V . ^ Made and Sold FRESH! v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v A m m m w A v w M w / . v . v v w . m w i 1 PILLSB U RY’S— White— Yellow— Chocolate This Week End Only Thursday, Friday & Saturday ^ W '^ W W W W f lW W W W ^ W M f M f t W W W I V W W W r t fV W f t W M W W W iW ^ W W W y 'y w y 'y v y ’A W W W W W y W W t fW y W V W W y W b V W W V W W W 19c Ground Beef 35clb VEGETABLES TENDER KERNELS Y e l l o w C o r n GARDEN FRESH TENDER G r e e n B e a n s 4 cars 29* 2 l b s 2 9 * V li\ % S V ., . W i, W W i% S V A W .V ., .W A , A V ., A V .V ., .\ W .V A V V % , .V iW S \ LARGE JUMBO STALK S C r i s p C e l e r y V .V .V A V .V .'.V .W S V .'A V A V .V .V .V .V .V A ' GUARANTEED FRESH AND G O O D C o c o n u t s 14*e a • S W .W .V .V A ..........................................l ^ c e a V A V .V .'. W .W iW W .V .V .V .V .V A V .V A W .V iV .'.W A S V W .V .'.W NEW CROP STEW ART P e c a n s jPET •SBK 3 c a n s 4 1 c p [ f 1W IM W I HIM J g ftg m M W I M T M U B R A N P Makes4Qts. ,V A W .\ % V A % V U W b V U 1 A V b W A IV ( QUICK FROZEN C o c o n u t 8 o z p k g 3 1 c FROZEN— Healthy— Refreshing » O r a n g e J u i c e 1 2 0 / c a n 3 3 c Perch - Flounder-Cat Fish • Haddock - Cod G o r t o n ’ s F r o z e n F i s h F i l l e t s This coupon good for 10c off on any package GORTON S fine FROZEN FISH GOOD DECEMBER 1 , 2 and 3 ONLY t o t o t o l\ r*ly to vh to ii;i %!> fii }■>! 1 l b h a g 5 9 c J,.V A W .V W .\ % V .% V A V W A % % V W .V , English W a l n u t s 5 3 c l b W A \ W . V . W . 'A W . W . V W ( White Swan Diced F r u i t C a k e M i x 1 ,b * • 5 3 c W A W A V . W A V . V . V . W . '. Sun Maid Seedless R a i s i n s 15 Vi oz. 1 Q|* Package............ • u % w w . v . v . w . v . w . v .w Dromedary Pitted D a t e s 7*4 oz. Packagc ............. » M STIVI M IN T CAKI >/i teaspoon clow s l'/ i cups seedless raisins (Vi golden and Zi dark are iest) \\ cup finely cut dales 1 cup broken walnuts VA cups re,idy-mixcd, cut-up candied fruit, bulk or canned w r ■K *■« l\ cup Pet Evaporated Milk 2 do/en marshmallows, finely cut Vi cup orange juice* 6 do/en 2'/i-ia. graham crackers >/j teaspoon cinnamon '/j teaspoon nutmeg Line with waxed paper bottom and sides o f a 9-inch tube pan, or 6-cup loaf pan. Put into a bowl the milk, marshmallows and orange juice. Let stand until needed. Roll graham crackers into line crumbs. Put crumbs into a large bowl with the cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, raisins, dates and walnuts. Add candied fruit jgta and the milk mixture. Mix with a spoon, then with hands until ^ crumbs are moistened. Press firmly into pan. Top with fruit and nuts. Cover tightly. Chill 2 days before slicing. Keep in cool S>? place. Makes i'/ j lbs. > jjjjj? W .W .W .W .% % \ % % % V W .V .,. W A ,. V . V .W . '. V . V . ,. V . V . v . v . v . v . v . w v w ¥ t f s? Hunt’s Rich Tasting 14 oz. size T o m a t o C a t s u p ] 9 C Nes Cafe— New large 6 oz. si I n s t a n t C o f f e e /e $ ] 2 9 Chef Boy— With meat 303 can S p a g h e t t i 3 0 3 c a n 19e .■ ■ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V iV .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V . W . V . '. V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V iV .V .V .V .’ . V . V .V iV iV Heffner’s Foodland Rosedale All Green 1 > iu ta B e a n s » t o W 2 3 0 3 c a n s 2 9 c ITtf THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Thursday, Dcccmbcr 1, has been pro- cldinccl throughout the nation as “ Safe- D riving Day.’’ On this clay all thc citizens of this county will accept, along with thc citizcns throughout thc United States-, thc chall- egc: "N ot a single traffic accident during the 24 hours of Dcccmbcr 1, day or night.” However, even a more important chall enge will be to accept our personal respon sibility for safe driving and safe walking every day in the year— all 365 of them. S a f e D r i v i n g D a y This is the real purpose of S-D Day. Of course, it is earnestly desired to go en tirely without accident on December 1, of coursc. But, thc goal desired is to make the streets more safe the whole year around, year in and year out. In the 1954 S-D Day campaign, a nat ionwide tally of traffic fatalities was made just on S-D Day, itself. As compared to other like periods, it was demonstrated that highway accidents can be reduced when motorists and pedestrians practicc safe driv ing and safe walking. C h r i s t m a s H o l i d a y H a z a r d s In hundreds of North Carolina homes this Dcccmbcr thc holiday spirits will be dampened to a large measure by thc occur- cncc of home accidents or injuries. A re view of inform ation available to thc North Carolina State Board of Health indicates that all accidcnts— home, farm, motor ve hicles and industrial— seem to increase dur ing holiday periods. ln 1954 during the month of December, a total of 120 North Carolinians lost their lives in home accidcnts. Almost 40 per ccnt of these deaths occurred during thc period immediately before Christmas until January 1, 1955. lt is estimated that 430 North Caro linians faced 1955 permanently disabled as a result of home accidcnts which occurred last December. This number exceeds thc number who were permanently disabled from poliomyelitis in North Carolina throughout the entire year of 1954. Holiday home accidents usually result from fire, strangulation, falls, firearms, poisonings, burns, exposure, etc. About one- fourth to one-third of all these accidcnts ta!;c their victims from thc rank of chil dren. Thc sccond large group particularly susceptible to home accidcnts arc those ovor 05 years of age. Tlic home accident burden falls on all members of the family, since the wage earn er must bear the burden of medical and hospital bills, time lost from work, and other financial loss which invariably foll ows a serious home accident. Extra carc during thc approaching hol idays on thc part o f everyone will assure more com pletely a M erry Christmas and Happy New Year CHOOSING PROVIDED PROTECTION tH W TH E LAW OFTHE LORD 15 PERFECT...THB SjjjP JUDGMENTS OF THE LORO ARE TRUE AND' | RIGHTEOUS ALTOGETHER.PSA J9-Z9 : i FREE SAILING’ . . . You Irar n great deni of talk these days about who will run agnlnt Luther Hodges for Governor next year— it Is assumed lie will definitely be n candidate—und who will make thc race for thc sccond place of ficc. but you never hear anything about opposition for thc other State ofllceholders. Two months ago the political prophets nnd soothsayers had Dr. Beverly Lake running for Attonvy General, but this talc has strange- ly subsided In recent weeks. ATTY. GEN. . . . Although \V. 3. Rodman is apparently filling the oillc: to which lie was ap pointed to succccd the late Harry McMullan in a creditable manner, there ar: rumors that he will not run for the office next year. These reports say he will return to his Littb Washington law practice if a State Supremo Court appoint ment does not occur next year. And that's only a few days off. j VETERAN . . . One of tlic j grand old men of State ofDcial- dom lay desperately ill In a Ral- dgh hospital last week recover ing from a stomach ulccr opera tion. Since the chairman of the Stale Utilities Commission is 69 years of a Sic, lie Is not expected to be able to return to his regular duties be fore the first of the year. He lias been with the State Utilities Com mission since 1030—or rather the old Corporation Commission since that time, The name was changed from Corporation Commission to Utilities Commission by thc 1933 Legislature, Wlnbome hns been chairman since 1011, He was born in Mur* fr.csboro. His father, B. U. Win- borne, was the first cousin of Or. Robert II. Winborne, whose son is J. W. Winborne, Associate Jus tice of the State Supreme Court and two years older Minn Stan- OTHERS . . . Then you have j 'c-v' Slate Supevint nclout of Schools. Treasurer, Secretary of State. Commissioner of Labor. Agricul ture Commissioner, and a whole hatful of top-flight positions open for candidates In 1U5G. W hy is it that a large percentage of college freshmen can’t read? One would think that by the tim e a person graduates from high school lie should be able to read. Unfortunately this is not thc case. It has been estimated that about three- fi'urths of incom ing freshmen at the lead ing colleges and universities arc found to be below average in thc reading ability cx pcctcd of college freshmen. This is a fact |cvcn through these students had good high school records. Realizing that a student must be able to read well if he or she is to get thc most out o f a collcge education and be prepared for post-collcgc employment, thc Catawba College Department of Education has in stituted a program of remedial reading. This program is given on the basis of thc results obtained in a reading test given to all freshmen. Tiie tests including reading rate, comprehension, directed reading, par agraph and poetry comprehension, word and sentence meaning, use of index and selec tion of key words. College officials point out that one of thc biggest problems is convincing thc stu dent that he or she has a reading problem. &T;.ny leel that if they can read at all, they need no help. They fail to realize that their level of reading ability is too low to enable them to compete with other students and \v:!i hiindieap them in post-college employ m en t. regardless of their field of employ ment. When asked why they thought their reading ability was low, some of thc stu dents' answers werc pathetic, others start ling. One boy remarked, “ I have never been encouraged to read and reading has never interested m e." Another said: “ In thc first, second and third grades, I was judged one of thc better readers in the class. M y tcachcr since then T h e M o c k s v i l l c B e i n g A b l e T o R e a d didn't placc any importance in reading. Now my reading ability is just about on a grammar school level." Another bov remarked that he couldn't rccall having any reading instructions since he was in thc early gram m ar grades. An other said that he had ‘'reading forced on mo and I didn't like it.” Still others attributed their low reading ability to poor eyes, inability to conccntratc. lack of interest ih subject matter, habit ual slowness in all tilings, and the failure of their parents and tcachcrs to require them to read. Through thc remedial reading program Cutawba College officials feel that they arc making sound and permanent progress. To back this up they point on thc part on the I students to improved grades, increased j reading speed, increased quantity of read ing, and a regard for reading as pleasure lather than a task. Thc collcge is also considering the poss ibility of a remedial class for the Night College. As Dr. Arthur W Hartung, head of thc education departm ent of Catawba Colicgc, pointed out: ‘‘The way wc read is closely related to thc way we think. And) the ability of read and thc ability to choose j good reading m aterial characterizes a man as much as do his appcarancc and speech." E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Paul Bunyan is a m ythical figuic of American folklore. He was created in the tall talcs told around the camp flies in early logging camps, according to the National Lumber Manufactuuers Association. Books w. itten about his exploits depict Paul as a giant lumberjack who performed herculean feats in company with Babe, a great blue ox. WASHINGTON -- This is to thnnk thc rcportcds who represent North Carolina in Washington for their alertness nnd fairness. PRESS CONFERENCE Several days ago. It was ncc-ss- ary for me to return to Washing ton for meetings of thc Subcom mittee oil. Investigations. I drove to Washington from Goldsboro where I hnd the pleasure of speaking to the North Carolina Jaycccs. U pon my arrival in the Senate Oflicc Building. I found that the reporters were calling. Thc Subcommittee meetings werc 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s n<r »'Rt:p DOIMiE s o T H lS N E W Nortli Callahan I Edward Ev-rctt Morton is a | genial and puckish actor, as you j know, but when I see him in my j bank now and then. he is as scr- | lolls as Solomon. Maybe that Is ! Ihe influi'iicc of Ihe pocketbook I - of could it be because lie is a | bachelor? Anyway, recently Ed was invited to a parly and asked to bring liis "best girl." At the ap pointed time, he showed up with a lady on his arm who must have bo 11 all ol 00 summers, liis hos tess soon drew him aside and liliit- "Int.'grlly and wisdom are tlic cd that he was supposed to bring l:rys to business succccss." the old j his "best girl." "Oh yes. I did." man told his son. "By integrity," j quickly replied Ed in typical maim. Big r ason you haven't heard about opposition Is that the lobs don't pay proportionately nearly as well as they used to when .$8.- 000-S10.000 jobs were scarce. An other thing: it takes plenty of moii’ .v. a lot of time, and a mighty good Statewide reputation to de feat one of these incumbents. The pickin' Is pretty thin. TEXT: "No one is wise all the llm?."— Pliny, the Elder. he went on. "I mean that when! soon to begin, so I dccldcd that •vou Promise the delivery of goods E n t e r )• r i s e rritt.isiu:i> i:v i:iiy t iiu k s d.v y AT MOCKSVII.liE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMI.INSON. Editor ►...... nl tlx* I’osl Ol'li.e al Moelisville, N. (\. at. Second Class Mailer Under Acl of Coimress of Mareh.il, IH7S). NATIONAL EDITORIAL Ia s J p c C ^t iJ^n ■_ i.M -jwri;-—■.--'Vonh c.irotm.i i \ / T i m ASSUCUllON FAIMI I"XPORTS UP Thc value of agricultural export in August was 30 per ccnt above thc dollar value of farm export in 1954, according to thc Agriculture Department. Total farm products exports in August were valued at $250,000,000, compared with $190,000,- 000 in August, 1954. The department at- triouted the increase to the bolstering ef fect, of Government export programs. x m v rr «-a n iu : t o m * Mr. .lames Scott. speaking at a bakery whist drive in l.'riiwford's Cafe, Edinburgh, said: "Making is tin ancient craft. I read the other dry that pnnenkes werc first made by monks In old English monnstarics. This no doubt accounts for the populnr expression ‘Out of thc frying-pan into thc fire?” SIDIvWAMl SARCASM Excited Owner—I left my midget enr here five minutes nco nnd It’s gone. Policeman—Have you felt in your pockets'.’ lt would serve n good purpose to invite all thc reporters to come by the office nfter the Subcom mittee meeting. They cnmc. I felt like a rabbit being chased by a bunch of thoroughbreds, but I enjoyed seeing thc reporters. FORTUNATE Our country is fortunate in deed to have alert corrcspond'nts who know how to go after -n story nnd who have the freedom to re port it. I hnve been impress'd with the aggressiveness and fair ness of reporters. As any public official knows, trained reporters in virtually every inslnnce are securing the facts and have in* ulterior motive. They pull no punches, but it is refreshing to meet, with tli-m and to enjoy I heir stories and observations, and to know how carefully informed they must be on so many sub jects. A PEW QUESTIONS Imagine your answers to such questions as these, considering the fact, that you a candidate your self. and how easily misunderstood one can be in politics: Will Eisenhower run again? Can thc Democrats win in 1956? What Is your solution to the farm problem? Who are you supporting for ’’resident? If Eisenhower does nol run. who T ill be the strongest Republican candidate? In fairness to thc reporters and the people, these questions require honest answers or a frank ad mission thnt one docs not know he answers. As I left. Washington to return o North Carolina. I remembered one thing—I miss these reporters, r hope to scc a lot of them when t return in January. And I might turn the tnblcs nnd ■ l: a few ouestlons of my own of them, namely: Will Eisenhower mi again? Can the Democrats vin in 11)50? What is your solu tion to the farm problem? Etc. It would be interesting to know their answers. on a certain day. you must do so even if it bankrupts you.” •Well." said the boy. "what is wisdom?" "Don't make such promises, son.." was the reply. We teiid. at limes .lo confuse learning with wisdom. Many men of learning are not wise. Many wise men have little formal learn ing. Learning is a selfish goddess. She requires her worshipers to make continual sacrifices at her shrine. And no lifetime is long enough to know all .she has for men to learn. Pome learned people think that they acquire wisdom with learn ing. That, in itself. is proof that they are not wise. Wisdom requires the attainment of a spiritual sense which cold, factual learning can not impart. Wisdom simply asks that you make certain basic truths ■i part of you. Tlv. n. regardless of formal learning, wlu-n you act in harmony with those truths, you ■ict wisely. Lcnrning is a rewarding hobby, accumulate it. Wisdom Is a perfect vocation, seek it. Copyright 1!>55 Fred Dodge AMERICA BY 1!>75 Aurriea by l!!7 .ri will be a land which will he making greater in vestments in foreign countries and constantly broadening its economic sphere. er. "This one is. cr." Sir ’s my motii- AUDITOlt . . . We have heard oil' and on that Wake county Rep resentative Edwin Poll would like to oppose Henry I,. Bridges for State Auditor. If you rccall, this position wns held by young Pou’s father. George Ross Pou. when lie died, a few hours after attending the funeral of O. Max Gardner, in 1!>47. The Pen family has been outstanding in N. C. for a cen- j iiiry. I Despite the historical succcsscs i of the Adamses, thc Harrisons, the Roosevelts .etc., thc public doesn't always take to relatives" •following in the for.'.prints of their elders in public oflicc. In fact. George Ross Pou himself at tempted to success his father in EISENHOWER . DEWEY? . . . Last week we reported here that thc Republicans — maybe led by Ike himself — would make Earl Warren, clilcf justice of tho J). 8 . Supreme Court, thc Republican standard bearer next year, Wc had heard report* that Warren - for . President Clubs mlRht begin forming lntc ln Jan uary. Could be, according to word we get from one of thc leading Re publicans in Nortli Carolina, but tlirre is a conservative’ school of thought ln thc GOP very much rpposed to it. They are driving hard, he mi ill, for Dwight D. Elsenhower lo run to succeed himself with Tom Dewey making the bid for vie? president. He didn't elaborate too much on the thought behind such n pro- prosal. but you get Ihe drift— NONE EXPECTED . . . Ike London, chronicler of events past, pros'nt and future in Richmond County and environs, says In n recent copy of tho paper he edits lhat this bride to be had gone lo a wedding one tim? where sever al mothers had lak'-n their bab ies. They cried and kicked up a j terrible fuss all during the cerc- | mony. j Determined that no such thingCongress in 1334. but was soundly j wmi,(, ^ ,u hc,. ,VC()(lln(!. sho They're making automobiles with greater horsepower, but apparent ly he human heart Is not keyed to this modern pace, at least in some outstanding instances. Bernard De Voto.. 53. and Robert Sherwood. r>!), are rxnmpls. Their recent passing deeply saddened a lot of lis who knew them here in various wavs. I used to work for Sher wood's firm and recall how tlv .' te'.l. slender. dynamic writer could (ear info the oUlee with a play or book mnnsuscript on which lie | had spent countless. intense hours —- which probably look Ur ir loll. Nol only a great writer, he , was a real professional. To re- j lieve the tension, he would some- tini s burst, into some nostalgic song. De Volo who worked about as hard doing liis columns and superb histories, also felt the weight, of much controversy which lie stirred up. One tiling which might have short ned liis busy life , was his big scrap with Sinclair beaten b.v Harold D. Cooley of Nashville, who at that time was :n years of age. Erwin S. Pou will j b? :!f> on December 7. j Bridges was appointed State Auditor b.v Gov. R. Gregg Cherry. | u! cnrefully wrote at thc bottom of cnch invitation: “No babies cxpcctcd." NOTES . . . If you plan to get a new car soon, better go ahead and take the plunge. A friend of I ours from Washington says credit restrict ions oil cars may be sharp- j ly tightened soon after the first of the year . . , . , . Five cars will fill up lieve on the Kabord Airline sidetracks the latter part of next work .villi Farm Burrau delegates heading for I ho nat ional convnlion to be held in Chicago. Next year's big meeting will be held in that old agricultural crnler, Miami. Flu. . . . Still unable lo reclvo vis itors is Maj. Gen. .1. Van It. TIME PASSING . . . Speaking of candidates, former Insurance \ Commissioner Waldo Cheek—now in the insurance business in Char- \ lotte--reportedly told Dr. Henry Jordan six weeks ago that lie j would give him until December 15; to make up his mind wlrther to run for Governor. \ The Inference was that Check , wauled action and would support Jordan if he announced, but would announce himself if .Iordan didn't, say sour thing by December 15. j ........ _ | Metis nfter four works in Hex out what if is best used lor. Oil a | ^lospitii sulTerlng from a heart at. ..... |.1(.i. j|,, |S stat-'s retirednon-profit basis, lie is establishing a plantation there which will cost two million dollars and will ac comodate only 100 guests. The unique resort will op n on Jan. 1 Lewis, who once lived next door ! and the beachfront group will have ' single rooms for $80 and doubles lor $41!. cottages being also avail- to where I do now. De Voto said that Lewis "niisrcpresciif'd his cul ! ture"—and the fight was on. Out at West Hempstead, Lcng Island, is an outfit known as Abilit ies. Inc.. and its abilit ies are r ally unusual. It is a small fac tory run entirely by sevcrly dis abled people who, as Henry Vis- cardi. head of thc organization told me, do not want charity, but adjutant general . . . He's cighty- ish . . . . . . If your town or county im- lice ollicers need additional—or better cars —at gr-atly reduced costs, have them get In touch with thc Division of Purchase and Con. able at somewhat less rat's—all lnict jn lllc njgiW ay Building in on the American plan. On this is- j Rnlcl(!h land of blue waters nnd white beaches, nine miles long and five miles wide, just 700 people live. Thc climate varies only six de grees between summer aud win- . In about two weeks now 100 I!>54 Fords being retired by the State Highway Patrol will be made available to law enforcement of ficers of towns and counties . . . ter. Seems like a place to go ; Tlu.v ,u.c VC)Uiy [m- business, with gel away from ordinary things, j ixd u„ la Ul(. n)ofi .shens. ole. . . . for 5900 each. At a luncheon. I sat next to; The Governor v ill name At the 1955 North Carolina Jun ior Dairy Shows, blue ribbons were awarded on 434 animals out of 1,200 shown: only 67 animals, or seven per cent, were poor enough quality to receive white ribbons. "want to be like ordinary people, i ....... , each according to his ability and Kuit.li Morris, a friendly chap. who | Vf.it.llin fC\v days a group to.mnke The National Asociatlon of ^ e0.-0)lt;ns0f.|np quality to oftsct liis proudly told me he was the godson ' ,, COmmrndntions on a succcssor Manulacturcre sit s a study. "Thei llysjcny makeu,v - T h,; company nf Hel'n Keller. Keith's mother ! fol. Gol.(!on Gray as president of ' 01 111 “jV„ “ 1S' , 'v. . started just three years ago in a bream" deaf when she wns 3, after ; ,hu Greater University . . . Still Economy w Kcach Around it. vnc,,nt (.n ra i;fi, witli its cquipm nt „ fall from n wagon, but learned to i vriCant jS the job of Extension Ed- an old drafting board, a fl.v swatt- [jp vcad with the help of Alcxnn- j il01. o{ ^ q stnte College, whichby Euslnes V*.ek 11)53 In discussing Magazine in this expect ed developin'nt. "From now on our foreign invest ments arc likely to increase . . . "These countries are no longer forced to serve only as suppliers ol one or two eomuiodil ies. With .modern transportation and produc tion methods, they too, can build up diversified industry, to pro. cess some terials nnd to raise living stand ards- for their people. When they arc less dependent on market fluc tuations of their one or two com modities, these countries can con- rr nnd n telephone. For its start, the Junior Chamber of Commerce borrowed tables and chairs from th" fire department. First major job was lacing cable assemblies. Among Ihe five employees, then' was hut on liveable 1 g -tin1 owivr d r Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. Later in school, she met and bcetimc a friend of Helen Kcll r who is deaf and blind but. was filled so w 11 by Dr. Frank Jeter until his sudden passing in mid-September . . . Since the man who fills this position will who is an inspiration to all of us |)(, jn by bulletins, ihrougll by her wonderful work. Keith ennie . j j1(, |„. ss . i-.nijn, m il television lo New York City rrom I’eiiusyl-; v. m, almost every tanner in ihe was called "the leg men." The vania and is one of those young J yplace Is as important ill live had only seven useable arms, journalists who, in spile of the Today there nre 150 disabled cm- terrillic competition, Is making of .their own raw ma- ployees, and the company Is ex- gooci m the big city. panding and making money. iNow neighbor, do you want to com plain about your work?' Columbus discovered St. John many ways as any other lob in North Carolina . , . Handling the job unofficially — though in his usual fine way — Is one of our favorite p:oplc, Rudolph Pate, pub. liclty man for the College nnd one A State College farm manage ment specialist lias predicted that North Carolina farmers will turn; 0r the most likeable, best writers more away from tenure arrange-; in t)lc bushes. May the job be sistently buy more goods, attract Island In the Caribbean Sea but ’ mcnt and toward cash wngcs In th e; |-,|S permanently . . . if he wants more investment:.'." [ Laui'auee Rockefeller ' lius found [mure. , it. PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1.035 “LET GOD BE TRUE’* tt.v j. ». w m iw K icit Correction: In n recent nrttcU* tlu1 statem.nt was mndi*. upon tlu* I.**!six til' .Immli 1:17. lluit the Bible docs not say Jonah was swallow- t'tl hy u whale. This is un I'lTm* cm Hit* |mrl til' the writer. In Mult. I:l:*lt) nn* told, hy llu* l.ord, I lint Jonah was swallowed hy a whale. This tTi'ol' was not Inten tional. Thi* writer shnll hi* ctcrtl- ully rralefol lo those who called allenl.iim lo Hi.* error, Have you t vt'i- noticed llu* iifii* ol' Hit* word " im]iti::sil)It " hy sacred writers? ln lli'h, ti:l!l wc an* lolil. "It Is impossilil ■ lor Otitl In lit*." Wt* lift'd lo think ol' I his |iassai;t* of Scrip ture (iri.ru. Wlirn wi* examine some ol' thi* ivllnluus lielicr.s and M'acliccs In Ih:* world today wt* need to keep this statement in mind. Whm* do 1111*11 itfl llu* au thority hir sprinklinr, for baptism, liirche.nical lustrum nts of music in worship, and 11 host ol' ollit*r imsi.Tiplnral practices? Is it ac- cordiiii; Lo I lit* Word of God? Crr- ] taliily it is not. Who thru is in error? Ood or man? Ood call not lie. 11 i.s Wnril contains 110 lies. Wc must nee ssarily conclude that man i.s In error and not Ood.. In Titus 1:1! wc arc told attain that "Ood cannot lie," Rtlicious friend have you built your faith upon and iiroiind l,hiiii;s which arc not taimlil in God's Word? If you have you have built upon thc wi-oni: basis. In R v. L> I : ti we nre told that "All liars shall have their part in tht.' lake which burmt.li with fire and brimstone: which is the second death." In Heb. 11:1! wo are told that “Without faith it is Impossible to plea;: * him: for lie thaL comcl.h lo Ood must be lieve that he i.s. and that lie is a I'ewariler of them that diliiicnt- ly seek him." Wo can not please Chitl without, faith. Wlint dors the writer mean? Is faith just a simple .si a lenient that wi* believe in Christ? Ci rtainly it includes this lint a 111:111 dot's not have the faith which saves until he believes to the extent that he will submit himself to til.* Irachlm’.s of Clod'.: word and obey him. In John \ve have the I.ord telllm; us that II. i.s 110I possible for a man to enter 111.* kinwlnm of Ood except by a n: w birth. He tells us that I Ids is a birth of water nnd of tin* .Spirit. People have nrvcr i'll- ti red the Kini'.dom of Ood wilhtm! this in w birth. Why? It i.s im- possibl *. Tlit* writers of tin; New Testament always told 1111-11 that they must be horn attain of the water anti of the Spirit before they, enten.d the kingdom. Jesus says that we must enter by Him. I11 John 14:0 we read. “I am the way, the truth, and the lift*: 110 mail cometh unto tho Fntlv.T, tout by 111c." In Luke 1(5:20 wc can sec* I hr example of another '"im possibility." This pnssiiijc tells us that it is impossihl.* lo be saved alter we cease lo live here. It is thc familiar story of the rich man ami l,nzariis. It makes absolute ly no diffcrriic.' what men may say - the plain icachinu of t iir liible is that we 1:1111 not save i;ursilvts after wc die. Solomon snys in I'rov. 11:7. “ Wh' 11 a wick ed man 1lifl.l1. his expectation shall perish: and the hope of unjust, men perisheth.." Have you looked at this,* Impossibilities before? Certainly we call see that we can not "mv.lccl salvation" and expect to bj saved. Ileb. 2:3. tAdvi. Jericho church of Christ F H S N e w s 10 o'clock. "Thn Dall'y Dills,"their Pcrelre the pnst, week end were: | play, was jiolnc in full swing at! Joe Ferebee ol' Florida: Mvs. J ; that time nnd many lnm;hs were j A. Loudermllk and children of j heard eoinlni: from the auditorium , Atlanta. Oa.: I,lie nnd Carolyn 1 as the play was unite comical. j Fori'bee of Greensboro and Mr. and ___| Many 4-H awards nre being! Mrs, R. S. Harris ami .son of llur- Tliree cheers for basketball. The! worn around school on collars and | llniUon. Blue Devils will bi'tiiu the season coals. These w. re received at the Missi s I.ttc l!ay IJ.avis and 11 ■ tty .lO IIN S ir: 1:1,1,IS AN D .101: Itl'S IC K as we welcome Fast lteiul her.* 011 i)t ceinbiT The cheerleaders uijoyed hull' a clay of cold weather in Winston- Salem, Tuesday, buyiim cheer- liailinc clothes with our n. w Killer. Patsy Cline. Many .students were seen peek- iny ovrr each olh.T’s shoulders al various I'.railes as ri port curds were received Tuesday. The sophomore i:irls have just finish d makiii!*. wool skirts anil Counry Achicvciin tit priiiirain held early this fall. Jean Slmrpc nnd Mantarct, Jo Ilarpe repres 11 led the Senior l-ll Club at. the County Council meel- Fayc Jones of Ymlkiiiville visited Mrs. Jolm Ferebee over the week t nil. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Mr. anti M r.s. Olll * Ander- !>% Hi 35 ill!,' held ill the Davie County I sou in Winston-Salt 111 Gtllee I'.iiildinii last Thursday. J evi ninsi. Mrs. Martha Sunday C a k i h a l u I’arneyoastle is visit in;: I’riflitls in Troutm an. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Tmtrrow visited Mrs. Mar.i'.le Tutterow over Mr. and'Mrs. HuIIIl* Anderson! cotloii blouses in home iconomics. I vi,siuii M .r. and Mrs. Bud M ack-!' Miss Faye Riddle spent the while the third year Hillin' 15c. 1 welder Sunday ev. nini:. I week end with llni'bara Ferebee. 1:iris are making suits. ; I Wi* have received a nnv order! M>'. nncl Mr.s. Floyd Tulterow.] Harrell Pow 11 of Salisbury vis or books for the hlnh school 11- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendricks j >lcd his parents. Mr. and Mrs. brar.v. Some of these Include: I visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van-j Ham-ll Powell, recently. biographies, lii.storlcal I) o v e 1 s, j ‘’•ant over the iveek end. j - .........- poetry, rielion, short, storl s. nndj Visitin'.: Mr. and Mrs. W. F.l I'l* M V S TO AI»VI:RTISE ,SS!'VS' | ^ V A ^ W A ^ % % V -',A % % V A ^ % W A W .-A % W uW . W .w 7w . Al assembly last week, tlu* ilth •; u m .V Il »< !!’ HI'I' I.VI.- fil.ASSUS I'ICO.M .A SAI.KSMAN’ \ made was in clinrue or the pro-1 £ Oi' t'O M SK NOT! ;• Then why trust your hearing problem, or that of a loved one *J lo such a person? Come in ami I." lilted with the linest llearinn Aid at a fit)1, savin::. Why? We have no salesmen ^ larniii): hi:*.h commissions. Come in and see us. *, CAltOMNA AHOIOI.OUY C IlN ll.l! anti Naturopathic Health Service •. IIOI'R-<: !!-!:!. 1-5. Weil.. Sal., 7-!l |».m. I'hime SlCi!) 5« ('lusetl Weil. afli'rniMili — l.iulv l“eee|ilitiliist at all times ? (O il III;;Iiti:<>■ 70-lI-IA) Statesville. N. IJ. . Ji uram. They presented a play tak-. j! 111 l'roiii tlv.ir litcralure book.j*! Sonic or the participants were: Hutch Orccory, Mcldn Sut|)liin, Dick Montgomery. Dianne Scats. l!i uce Driver and Mnrcnret Kiddle. Last, Snturdny niulit wns a bln ninht fur the seniors from II to !tl<> IV. I'rimI SI. F o r k VicUif Davis ISirlhtiny IV.rly Mrs. Dan Dillon yave her niece. Vicky Dnvis. a party oil her Util birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon al her honi’ In Fork. Caines were played afte which cake and ice crenm were serv.v to the Inmore, Tim Davis. A1111 Spill man, lireiidn. l.intla and Alvin Polls. Tommy and Bobby Slew- art. The honoree r.ceived many nice lilfts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis. Mr. mid Mr.s. Dan Dillon and Vickie Davie i li.ioycd a turkey dinner Thursday and all the trinimiiiK.s at the home ol' their daughter ancl sister, Mrs. Limmet Potts nnd Mr. Potts • in Clemmons. Mis. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. A l lies Franks and Vickic Franks spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts in Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. L. Robertson of Wiiislon-Salem nnd Mrs. M il dred WootI of Dnnvillo .Vn., w;n> I'liests here Sunday nrternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ol' Salisbury nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Polls and bnby ol' Reeds, were KUi'sls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts Sunday nfternoon. Vane Johnson, who hnd been sick for several weeks, is Improv- imu!. Mrs. Ora Bailey and Ethel Hege shopped in Mocksville Snturdny afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVKIITISE Prices Lowest In History V .V .,.V A V .W ., .V A V .W A V .V .V .W i\ W .V .W A W .W ., .% The N tW Lightweight 9 lip Disston Interm ediate Chain Saw CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION Prices begin at: MYSTERY FARM NO. WILBURN SPILLMAN, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 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 e 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 ! i s - ( ’h a l i i K T S a n d N e w I d e a BALER TWINE D & M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville Phone 258 m fe ASii<* fa ■jj $ $ $HS\ $ $ fI $ $ iim :ifmM ® m /.'fj TOYS Castelli T r a c t o r s Reg. $19.95, NOW $ 1 3 . 9 5 Reg. $27.95 Deluxe Turbo Drive T R A C T O R Doctor’s and Nurse's \‘, KITS ?$2.9» r SEWING KITS $ 2 . 9 8 I Radio Flyer and Davy Crockett W a g o i i s $ I . « 0 $ r ».B 5 $ 7 .9 5 l i o e k i n g H o r s e s V» -H «»•*•» v $19.95 $2.95 - $10.95 T r i c y c l e s S95 <L£OJV>5 DRESSER SETS 5 9 c t o $ 1 . 3 5 ELECTRONIC RADIO STATION Sends anti Receives voice and code up to half a ‘ ‘mile’TEA SETS j, $ 1 . 4 9 t o $ 2 . 0 0 | $ 5 » 5 t o $ 2 0 * o n l y $ 6 . 9 5 A l l D o l l s V a Including the famous llorsinan Doll, Bonny Braids Doll and Im* periul Crown Dolls. • Doll Beds • Doll Carriages • Service Station Sets • Arthur Godfrey Guitars • Musical Instruments • Sewing Machines • Cash Registers • Two-Way Telephone Sets • Dick Tracy Wrist Radio Sets • Gun and Holster Sets O Chuck Wagon Kitchen Sets • Electric Stoves • • Ironing Boards • Toy Electric Mixers • • Toy Pianos • Daisy Air Rifles • Blackboards Rccord Players Chinese Checkers i j ' Complete line of . . C h r i s t m a s G i f t W r a p p i n g s a n d I V e e D e e o r a t i o n s T ABLE 32 piece $11.50 value TOWEL LAMPS CHINA SETS Corduroy COATS SETS $4.95 - $16.95 $8.95 . $2.25 to $5.25$2.19 - $4.95 I* >£>£»£»£•£< j<«r* I C h r i s t m a s C a n d i e s « Chocolate Drops .............. 29c lb. ;5 Orange Slices ..................... 20c lb. $ Cocoanut Bon lions......35c * 45c lb. % Hard Christinas M ix ..............25c lb. _ ;i Kitchen Candy .................. 35c lb. « j;i Chocolate Covered Peanuts....60c lb. » Ptii'e Sugar Stick Candy2 lb boxes, 59c | IS. 5» ;j Wool and cotton « BLANKETS ^M ;1 $1.95 - $5.95 | it Sj *«.%»•*» ^ *«' '• W *» *i - *M. to. •»..l#i7iWiMvtali^>*l'«>^i^i<i-i’t^i«i**<»«l'<,i'>|iJ',A< - 4 | FLANNEL SHIRTS | « Boys .... $1 to $1.79 |I’l * . ;j Men’s $1.95 to $2.95 g ti J-. Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof AT DEPOT PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. %;} h:t $ %>} w cv,‘» r- ’liy .* A' J l;'l #• *1 ¥ i\//»kii l i ii? fefir't w %!<! If 5fj? I % JTTfl * l! Ml h w m %;S *t;\ mil*h Ml*•,'1 I I tyr/ I i f w w $ mu % •S IVJtl ,1 v Men’s | FELT HATS » I $ 3.75 - $5.50 ■ Hf*. ■ V<: * • Electric Mixers • Electric Toasters • Electric Percolators O Electric Irons • Electric Grills i f $ $ t'i-i %'jt 5if*rJt % w f .tt <i m %i Ufl Wj sin <u'a •‘Ct* •‘•V1 • *1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 IHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE M H S N e w s tly RIM, COM.KTTK Brcvnrd Arndt O 6'0" Soph. Montnn ClialTin C 6'5" Senior Duffy Daniel P B 'll" Soph. Wildcats will open their basket, bull season Tuesdny niplit when they meet Courtney here at 7 p. in. The girl's henm Is coached by Mrs. Hayes, and will be much im -: proved since last year. Only three j ml the returning players havej earned letters, although all of: them have played for the Varsity or B tinin. Six of the girls are Seniors, while only three of them nre Juniors. The rest arc sopho mores. The Boy's quintet will again be! under the direction of Coach Bill Peeler. They arc showing prom ise of having 1111 excellent year, with eight returning lettcrmen on thc squad as well ns four sopho mores who played with the B team Inst season. The team will be strong on rebounds with Morgan Challin and Denny Rollins under the basket, while Kenny Howell, Mnckic Deadinon. Billy Sell, Hen ry Shutt. nnd Alton Sheek nre veterans nt shooting the long ones. This will be the tallest team to take the court In rec:nt years, with six men standing <i feet or over. The squads nre as follows: O 5' 10” Soph. P fl'l" Senior F 6'2" Senior F 5'10" Soph. C #'f»" Junior F H"J" Senior G 5'10" Senior O 5'11" Senior Mnckic Dcndmon Kenny Howell "Jimmy Kelly II. T. Meroney Denny Rollins "Billy Sell 0 Alton Sheek ‘ Henry Shutt ° Lettcrmen SCIIKDUI.K llecemlter 2 Mills Home ................ Here G Courtney ........................ Here !) Jonesvllle .................... There 13 Yadklnvllle ................ There l(i Courtney........................There January 3 Reeds ...................... 0 Mills H om e............. 10 Davis - Townsend 13 Cooleemee ............. 17 Junior Order Home 20 Farmington ........... 24 Reeds .................... 27 Adavnce ................ 31 Junior Order Home February 3 Cooleemee ............. 7 Dnvis - Townsend . 10 Farmington ........... M Mills Home ........... 17 Advnnce .................. 21 Yadklnvllle ........... Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver nnd nil of their children were together for Thnnksglvlng supper at the E l b a v i l l e Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Jnmos of Winston . Salem, R.F.D.. spent Thanksgiving with her mother, home of their dnughter. Mrs.! Ml's‘ Nettie Tucker. Betty Nance and Mr. Nnncc in| Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Whicker nnd Clemmons. | -s»n of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Draughn j “ r- n,ul M ,'s' B,chl,rd M 'VL' rs Sun' vlslted M i', and Mrs. Jesse Draughn j ll,v' Sunday. 1 Mls' p Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children shopped In Winston-Salem Friday. Mr .nncl Mrs. Johnny Bedford and children. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Burton nnd baby and Mr.! and Mrs. Dan Metvcr and baby! of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.! M o c k s Rev. It. C. Clinard Tilled his appointment here Sunday morning using for a subject "A Thanks Living Unto God." The Sunday evening prayer champ Sunday. Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Orrell. It. F. Crnter nnd boys spent Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee were dinner guests, Sundny, oi l Surratt In Denton. 3.5i.r.n Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Driver of Winston . Salem spent Saturday night with her mother. Mrs. Elvn Ball. Mrs. Emma Tutterow and Mrs. Mnbel Hutchins of Mocksvlllc spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Wnllnce. Mrs. Grover Elmore entertained her Sunday School class at n party Saturday afternoon ln thc Here There There Here There Here There j community building. There!Here I Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Ferebee j visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee There Here There Here . Here Here filth ' Julia Allen Alice Anderson Florettn Collette Linda Crawford Sue Howard “Doris McDaniel Lora Inc McDaniel "Carol Miller Llndn Owlngs Pits. C ius Forward, Senior Guard, Soph. Guard, Junior Guard, Senior Guard. Junior Guard, Senior For., Soph. Forward, Senior Guard, Senior Katherine Parrish For., Junior Edith Smith For, Soph. Patty Tnylor Forwnrd, Senior Hoy's Tram Z. N. Anderson. G, ft'U" Soph. I-II COUNCIL MEETING By .S.vlvla Strourt On Thursdny night. November 17, the 4-H County Council met in the Davie County Oflice Build ing. The meeting was called to order by Sylvia Stroud, president. The following new officers wcre elected: Mnrthn Kate Husser. president: Connie Tucker. vico-| president.: Lynda Crawford, sec-1 rotary and treasurer: song lead ers. Johnny Etchison and Callic Baker: reporter, Sylvia Stroud. Tlie next meeting "'ill be Dcc. l(i with Advnnce as hostess. Sundny afternoon. The regular Saturday night prayer meeting will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Jones. Farmington hns thc program. After the mccitng Miss Warllck. assistant home demonstration agent. led thc rccrcntion. C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 7 Ji 1.3,”-'ii' • 3 *li li i a A A A A A A A A A A A A A *1J fcfW C Y AT DULIN S HUT SERVING BEGINS AT 4 P.M. Proceeds Go To g: DULINS-CORNATZER FIRE DEPT. jji P. Tucker and children shopped in Winston - Sal in Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children and Mrs. T. K. Hall nnd children spent the holidays with Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mrs, Clinrles Garwod and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem and Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd of Elbaville had dinner together Thursday with Mrs. Sam Hege while their husbands hunt ed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Sidden of nenr Winston . Salem were wel come visitors at Church Sunday. Mrs. Horace Blnkclcy visited her mother. Mrs. Thompson, nenr Win ston-Salem on Fridny. Mrs, Jimmy Roche of Wnshing ton. D. C„ nnd Mr, and Mrs. Em met Whalen nnd children of New Bern were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.' G. Zimmerman. Tommy Lee Cope spent Satur day night with his grandmother. S W W A V .V .V A V5 Frnnk Burton and baby of Red- j ::t' n ' lc (‘ wns °l5L'IU'cl b>’ Ml's- A1' I ji land. Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Bur- ( “8lnB !,s “ lo|>lc " Wlly ton uf Mock's Church, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Cozart nnd children! Be Thankful." Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and ii tu ti/N or Mocksville were Thanksgiving j boyfi spml SlUKll,y "'!lh Ml' « ndj* guests of Mr. and Mrs.• Clarence! Mrs' ° 8cnr Maddon in Statesville.! >s j3llV |S ! Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock and j <;» ' j Leon Mock of Winston-Salem and J is Pvt. Kenny Burton of Ft. Jaek- j Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville vis.! son spent the week end at home, lied Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Beau-1'5 N o w o p e n C h r i s t m a s B u y s A r e H e r e | Nice Florida ORANGES..............10 07... 15c 3j GoM'n Ripe BANANAS ...................!)c Ih. % TOMATO CATSUP 19c 5 GRAHAM CRACKERS 29c lb. 5 Large Fresh COUNTRY EGGS 55c do/. S Pet— Carnation M IL K ...................2 for 25c Box and Bagged Candies for Christmas. I; Nuts — Fruits — Fresh Produce !j Gum — Snuff — Candy Bars — Cigarettes I; Tobacco — Cigars Drinkii — Flrnty G«wl Caken. Bread, rtr. Look ut nur l>ig porch lull af (rcik Produce. rieiity Apples and Oranges. You sill luck your banket under .vour arm anil Hurry Out •; E r v i n D a n i e l s G r o c e r y I .H.tMSIUiRY HIGHWAY ^W W ^yVW VW W V^^W VW W W U W U VW W dW W V W VW VW V***® ! P u r r a lo n g p e a c e fu lly ...o r p o u r it o n to p a ss Driving's Exciting Again! I/ .'t 's say you have just logged an extra-long clay's mileage in your ’56 Pontiac. Your clock I ells you it’s time to chootsc a lodging for the night. Then it comes to you. You don’t want to stop! You just want to keep on and on, piloting this sweet, singing beauty wherever fancy points. Sound like a wonderful dream? It happens time and again to owners of this fabulous new car. And thc lure that leads them on and on is Ihc performance of Pontiac’s great new Strato- Streak V-8 . . . the most thrilling performance on the American highway. » ■ •• ' Trallic's a delight in this agile car. Power Hows smooth as oil when you leave ft light, and with ihc sharp authority of 227 blaring “ horses” . Brakes respond with crisp, new certainty. The wheel answers fast as pointing your finger. You’re driving with a confidcncc you've never felt before! And highway touring is pure pleasure! You swing the curves with new sure-footed certainty ; . . clear a high hill or sweep safely past a loiterer with the happy assurance that you command the greatest “ go” on wheels. And when you settle down to cruising speed on an open highway—that’s the real payoff on your good judgment! This is living in a wonderful new way. Driving's cxciting again! Come in and try it—you can prove it in 10 minutes as easily as in 10 hours. And you'll prove something else to yourself. Pontiac’s glamour matches it* “ go"—it’s the greatest on the road! T e s t th e a ll-n e w th rills^ o f th e f a b u lo u s m I r v i n P o n t i a c C o m p a n y P r a t t ’ s R a d i o - T V S e r v i c e 111 REPAIRS - ANTENNA - INSTALLATIONS FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL 605 Depot Si reel Mocksville •• I ■’ ! i 1:? :• t >«i •* i •s 1 Ik W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . I C o l d w e a t h e r A h e a d We have taken over thc manage* ment nf this r,:»s station and are i rally to serve .von NOW., Bring .vmir ear lo us for winter prep aration. Good service and Mtis- laetor.v work is what we strive for. ACCESSORIES TIRES - BATTERIES GREASE & WASH JOBS L U B RICA TION We Also Carry 11 good line of— TOBACCO. CIGARETTES. CANDY, GUM DRINKS AND SMALL GROCERY ITEMS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Weekdays from 15:00 A.M. until midnight 4 .*% GREEN STAMPS You All Hurry Out To See Us H e l l a n l ’ s P h i l l i p s 6 6 G a s (Opposite Drive-In Theatre) f t s . f a f t ■ ft $!->'i f t f t fa f t & (S .'•'M f t f t i f t % f t f t f t f t f t II f t i I f t I li M w 1 § .*fXs WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I fa $ I § ' ?li W f/ l § fa f t f tx;tv if, M I v.?-M;e* ti.J*r SR A genuine ccdar ward.-obe far yeur heme. Lots ef extra room for your clothes plus moth protection. • Double-Door Model • Full length Hanger Rod • Plenty of Full Length Hanging Space • Storogc Space in Bottom • Lustrous, Natural Red Ccdar Finish IOTH FOR PRICE OF WARDROIE ALONE Yes . . . this it 4 special buy you can't afford to miss. It is one of the best values we have ever offered. Cedar Wardrobe made of qcnuinc red Tennesse* Cedar plus « (jeuine Cedar Chest__boi.li for only SM.O.1). For one low-price purchase you get an eitra cedar closet and a ccdai chcii for all the storage you need. YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Boih give you motli protection. , Tale advantage of this special purchase bargain. Do it right away! You don't need caih . . . fal/ttffa Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rv\nr, pot.tr rnt! MOCTtsviLtn (N. c .) enterprise THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1!>5S Mi.SK Viola Lowery or Kannapolis I of tho C. S. Dull fnmily were Mr.j i spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs, I mui Mrs. Pnul Ricknrd nnd ehil-' ! Ii. L. Lowery. j dren. Mrs, Stelln Call of Mocks-i | Mr. mui Mi's. Charles Burgess ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnn ____________________________________ land daughter spent Sunday in Hoy of Winston-Snlem nnd Mrs. Kev. W. T. Bassett will hold his Honda l.he guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon nnd son. Howard, renular morning worship service I Bolj Church nnd son, Bobby.! Several in this community are Sunday nt Cross Ronds Baptist I Bobby accompanied them home sick witii colds. Church at 11 o'clock. ! f<>r the night. Four Corners MRS. I,. S. SHF,I,TON Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. W. S. Lowery and son. Will- | Mi', nnd Mrs. Bernard Des Noy- iniii, ol Cluirlolti; spent Thanks- | ers nnd twin sons, Danny nnd Da. Hiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. i vld. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Vnn (Seorge Baity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd children of Winston-Snlem. visited O. T. Baity. Leon Baity and family and Mr. and Mrs. IW fa #1 flrm'Hi1 Baity Sunday. W. .S, Lowery of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. R. L. I nwery. Kirk of Washington. D. C.. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob ert Davis, nnd J. E. Dnvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor nnd children of Charlotte visited j 15 dny leave h:rc. He will go to Mr. and Mrs. A .C. Rutledge. Sr.. Sundny evening. Thanksgiving luncheon guests There will be n chicken pie suppepr Snturdny night, Dec. 17. n( Dulin's Hut. sponsored by Du- Mrs. Edgar Burgvss Is still sick! tins - Cornatzer Fire D.pt. Serving nt her Inane here. begins nt 4 o'clock. CpI. and Mrs. Shirley Richard- Mr .nnd Mrs, Weldon Allen and son nnd son, Billly Cnrr, of Port | daughter were Sundny dinner Campbell. Ky.. nre visiting their i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baity,, Potts. i !)% tu id Mrs. L. E. Richnrdson it) | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman j j)& Mocksville. nnd Mrs. Horvry Potts nnd Mrs. j jjij CpI. Richnrdson is spending n ' Jnck Cnrter visited Mrs. L. S. Potts ; |(l?j there's no fsfe^tes Tfii and SPECIAL € MS fu Bring YOUR Ford Tractor "NOME* FOR QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator to drawbar, we know every nut and bolt on your Ford Tractor — and it takes intimate knowledge like this to make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have llie latest factory information and procedures at his fingertips. That’s why wc are specially (|italified to service your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements. Vou can get real savings when you hr ins y u r Ford Tractor “home” for service. Take advantage of our service “specials” on engine overhauls, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW *PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN* for Parts and Service '■Sra THE SIGN FOR SERVICE . . . t h a t c a n 't b e b e a t I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. I). No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville CONNNf PARTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, tATEST FACTORY INFORMATION 1 PROCEDURES HEADQUARTERS I0R FORD TRACTORS i DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT I Germany for two yenrs In F;ebru- ! ary. 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. jam! Mrs. Joe Shelton were: Mr. | nnd Mrs. George Lnymon and fam. I ily and Mrs. E. J. Shilton, i Mr. nnd Mrs. Hording Boger of j Port Lnuderdnle. Fla., and Harold | Boger of MoeksvlUe* were Friday 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. I What Every Veteran ! Should Know | The widows and children of j ccrtnln deceased veterans of j World Wnr I may be entitled to ! death pension benefits where the veteran died of onuses not due toi ,; service. j Tlie veteran must have been , discharged under conditions other , than dishonorable after flO dnys or j more of service tor for disability | ircurred in service In Urn of duty ; if less than BO days> or at time of ! death have been receiving or un- I titled to rcceive compensation. 1 pension, or retirement pay for I service-connected disability, j To be eligible, a widow must' ; hnve married the veteran prior to I Dcc. 14. 1044. or have been marr- : led to the veteran for 10 or more | years prior to tlie date ol djath of | tlie veteran. ; Pension is not payable to the 1 widow unless there wns continuous I cohabitation with the veteran | from the time of marriage to the I date of death except where there ! wns a siparntion which was due ! to misconduct of, or procured by. | the veteran without fault of the * widow. j The widow can receive pension only if her annual Income does i not exceed SI.400 without depend ents or S2.700 if she hns n minor ciiil or children. If the widow's income- docs nt exceed the statu tory limitations, tile minor child or children may become eligible for pension if their Income does not exceed SI.400 each. A widow loses her entitlement upon remnrrlage and unmarried children normally became Ineli gible when they reach 18. A child attending an approved school af ter nee IH, will continue to re ceive the pension while attending this school but not beyond the age of 21 or if married. Children who become perman ently incapable of self-support be cause of a mental or physical de fect before reaching the age of 18 may continue to draw pension as long ns the condition exists or until they marry. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E sx Sundny. Brenda nnd Judy Ellis spent! Sunday witii Kaye and Glenda Potts. , .ffl Coleman Carter. Calvin Barney ■ ‘1-j and Harvey Potts visited Bill Me- ; ijj^ Daniel at Rowan Memorial hos- jjjjj pltnl Sunday, | tyM Bill McDnni.l underwent sur- 1 -‘I gery at Rowan Memorial Hospital; '!f£ Monday nnd Is doing niccly. , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney j enjoyed a fish fry Saturday night] jfo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H o-! ^ mer Potts. ; AS iBertha Carter shopped in Win-1 ston-Snlcm. Saturday. ; ----------------------------------------i m Although the national cotton allotment for 1056 has been set jta at a figure 4 per cent less than fa this year's allotment. North Car-; jfS olinn's cut is 6 per cent. The cut ' was based on tlie planting history, j ‘f/i rW . ,.W . V / A ,/ A ,.V .V .V . 1 ROOMS g FOR RENT $5 per week & up HOTEL MOCKSVILLE MI / ■ ■ A V . W A W . V - V . V . V . V . V ; ------------------------------------- — .. i 'f/S IPicture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvice — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 .SALISBURY. N. C. I f t !& <SiflmI# SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 0RV,S,T DUKfo POWER COMPANY Annual Pre-Christmas SALE Just ill tim e to help you stretch your Christinas dollars by m aking those Christm as ftin.s. (innir in mul lake advantage o f this big i're-C hristinas Sale M arling riH KSIKW. DKCKMHKH 1.All winter material greatly reduced—Some below cost THESE ARE A FEW SPECIALS: Bur-Mill s.s.si Rayon Flannel R c^'. $ 1 ,4 9 vrl. S A L E P R IC E 98c yd Im p o r te d Twill-back Velveteen R e g . S 2 .5 9 v d . S A L E P R IC E $1.98 yd Ravon rt A A S 45” wide 69c Come in and <r«‘t your G I F T with our compliments Our store is ready (or you Christinas hoppers. Hurry down to set; us! Sunbeam Mixers Waffle Irons Curn Poppers Steam Irons Electric Churn StepOn Cans Coffee Makers Deep Fat Fryers Electric Toasters Electric Irons Christmas package Blue Grass Hammers ,:,3.?.5,;.SiS;S.i:i^S.S.*i>.».S.S.l.S.S.SiSi*.S.S.».Si>.»iJ.S:S.S.9iS.5.!.3.S.S.S.S.S.5.S.3:3.>.S.S.S.SiS.»iSi3.S.S.S.5.S.S.S.».»,>.^>l WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF ODD CHAIRS V2 price m m t vaui f 0 J #' •j*' l.y * I V t IT I J* t;l M illi-k e n ’s 100% Wool uid Lorette’s R e g . $ 2 .5 9 . S A L E F ' $2.29 R IC E - A ll 6 0 ” w id e . S o lid s , p la id s , tw e e d s Free Gifts for everyone! Come in and Register for FREE MATERIAL to be given away each Saturday ’til Christmas, beginning D e c e m b e r 1 0 . REGULAR $89.95 Suites Sale Price $69.00 f —----ALL REMNANTS GREATLY REDUCED------- The Remnant Shop REGULAR $139.95 7 piece Dinette Suites Sale Price $105.00 REGULAR $199.95 3 piece Sectional Sofas Sale Price $149.95 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company YAltKINVII.I.i: KOAI)MOCKSV1IXE, N. C.PIIONK 427W SALISBURY STREET PHONE 46 THURSDAY, DF.CEMttEU 1, 10;*;'r m MOCfcSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -1- PAGE FIVE Macedonia M oratian ('audit' Tea To lit* Iti'lil In W inston-Salem The Moravian Candle Ton will bn held Llils year lor throe suc cessive days: Thursdny ilirouuh Hulurriay. Dec. 1, 2, and 3. Durimc these days, hoi ween 1 11.' hours of i!:til) and 0 :1)11 p.m., tlu* historic Urothers House, which \yas built on Salem Square 111 17(!!1. will oprn Its donrs to tlu' public. I,ast, year n arly (i.UOO people attended ihe Candle Tea. which has come to be rei’.anled as Ihe opening event, of Winston-Salem's Christinas season. In addition to the historic vain.’ of the lJrother's House, the Candle Tea features a demonstration of bieswax candlo innkini;. an in lawed "Put/." coverlnu two rooms in the .sub-basomenl. and hostess es In early Salem costumcs s:rv- "to decorate.") The two sections of this yrar's Put’/, will depict the | Nativity scene surrounded b.v other j Biblical stories, and a replica of I Salem Square in the HMD's, with j each tiny house constructed to scale of the original buildings. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats and I family have moved Into tlv.'ir new „ ,, . . , ! home which was recently purchas-Ciradc mothers nml teachers | ( 1 may maUe plans for classes of .school children to visit the Tea at. convenient, hours in larne groups by ti lepltonlnt! Mrs. Geortte llrietz. 12-D70-. A special children’s rat.1 will be made under these circum stances. A minimum eharue will be made for admission, lo be used to carry on tlu* work of the Home Morav ian Women of the church. Miss Pauline Holder is Chairman of Hie Tea. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fairclot Ii announce the birth of n son. Dwight Andrew on Nov. 25 at City Hospital, Winslon-Sali m. Tlu* 1!)55 Tar Heel “all hay” ins! suitar cake and lovet’cnst | crop i.s forecast at 1.25:1,000 tons— collee. ifor those unfamiliar with’ 172.000 tons wore than was pro- Salem tradition, the word “Put/," duced (luring the droiiKht-.strick- ls of Oermanlc orlisin nnd m:ans nn yrnr li)54. from Charlie Bahnson. Alfred Smith has purchased the "Boss" Seats place. I.’.cturiiiiiis Sunday aft r spctul• inn the TlianksKlvinu holidays nt home, are. Mrs. Queen Uess Kenn- Colored News A Thanksgiving service wns held nt the Second Pr.sbytcrlan Church Thursday nt I) n.in. wltli n sermon by the pnstor. the Rev. II. N. Mann. .Students who were al home for the holidays were Mildred Smoot nnd Pecola Allison of Johnson C. Smith University: Gwendolyn Me- Turkey Foot Luncheon smests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. RencRnr Thnnkscivini: were Loyd rtcncunr of Winston-Snlem. Harold R ni'iiar nnd sons of Mocksville. Rt. 5: and Civile Bum. imriU'i' of Senisrove. Callers in llie nfternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Slier- Clyde Overcash In Trouttnnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Smith nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond Dickens nnd .sons Sat urday niKht. ter nnd Mr. and Mrs. .1, R. Smith Luncheon nuests of Mr. andi nnd children. Mrs. R. C. Poster Sundny wore: Mrs. J. H. Brock, Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Allen df Farmington. Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvid Pry. Mrs. Mattie West nnd Mrs. Nannie Pos. ter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Rea- nnd Mrs. Virgil Poster nnd daiwh-, vis nnd children Sunday. Johnnie Hepler and family have moved to the R. C. Grose house. mnn Reiuintr nnd childr n of Cnllum. Jonn and Irma Burke of' Hninptonville: Mrs. It. C. Foster , N. C. State Collette. Durham; 1 nnd tM'andduuiihlir, Sandra Pos en. to Troy: John T. James and j c.eornia Carter, Livingstone Coll-'ter. I Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisb u ry H ig h w ay M m -ksvilte, N. C | V M V A W M W W M W I M m V M ] Sunday, H ecritilirr I“SMASIIUP” I Susan lla y w a rtl. Lee Hm vnian. Cartoon I w m u A v . v M 'A '. 'A 'A w u v y v y v M onday ,V Tuesday, Dec. ."> «V (i“RAGE AT DAWN” | In Color. Randolph Scott. Alula Powers Cartoon | V A W / W .W .W % W A V .V A V i% W ednesday X Th ursd ay, lire . " .1 H“FLYING TIGERS” l.to lin Wu.vne, Jo hn C arro ll. Cartoon | W W A W W V .V .W .V .V .V .V . Frid ay an il S atu rilay. D ie. !) * 1*1“Sons of New Mexico” | Ciene A utry Also:‘ BATTLE TAXI” I StcrlliiK Hayden Cartoon I GOOD HOT POP COKM ft D K 1N K S. Rufus Brock In Chnpel Hill: Miss l)i t ie Montnoiil ry to Charlotte: Bob Molimomer.v and Bill Walker to Gni'diier-Webb: Mrs. Eli/abetli Williard lo Pine Hull: Sum Pur dies to Kim:. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Caudle .‘•pent llie holidays fishiiu! at Myrtle ll.acli. where fishins: was !400d. Miss Linda Caudle and Robert Caudle spent the week end with tlieir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor in Winston-Salem. Mr. und Mrs. John W. Hoyle. Ill, sp ilt Ihe holidays with Mrs. Hoyle’s parents in South Caro lina. Mr. lloyle is confined lo his home now with a cold. Mi. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Linda and Ronnie Williams, spent ThunkscivluK with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster nenr Lewisville. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and three children of Durham, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Christinn of Buford, S. C., were holiday luiests ‘of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Williams returned with Mr. and Mrs. Christian to h.* their KUcst for tlie winter. Funerals A. .1. I.aulc, HS Funeral scrvlc.s for Andrew Jackson Laule, lifl, of Mocksville were held Sunday at the Turren- tine Baptist Church. The Rev. W. Q. Grircu. the R v. J. P. Davis and the Rev. Fletcher Howard offic iated. Burial was in the church cc mctery. Mr. Laule died Friday at his home in Mocksville. Mr. Laiile was the son of the late William and Matilda Michael La«lo. He was u retired fanner and hnd lived In this community most of his life. SurviviiiK are the wife. Mrs. me. Salisbury: Nathanial Will iams. A it T. Greensboro: and Clyde Stildevent. Teacher's Coll ette. Winstoti-Salcin. The $10 prr nu1 tub r rally which started at Second Presby terian Church the second Sunday in November ended Sunday niitht willi the amount of $250.17. Goldin Neely and Mrs. Alice Dulin are on the sick list. Charlie Me. Carr, son of the late Pet r and Julia Clement Carr, passed away at the Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital. Nov. Hi after three'weeks illness. Fun ral services with Masonic honors, were held at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. II. Mann olllcinted. A hundred rcl. atlves and friends from out of town atundcd. Mr. Carr was a brother of Mrs. Sylvilln Williams and J. C. Carr. Sunday dinner nuests of Mrs. Sylvella Williams were Rev. H. Mann. Baxter C. Smoot of Char lotte, Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Tillman and Mrs. Ettuis Knox. Willie Gray Woodruff of Cor- apolis, P^nn.. attended the fun eral of his uncle. Charlie Carr. CIIHItCH 1'I.AV The play, "I Dreamed I Seached Heav.n For You." will be pre sented Saturday nluht, December 3. at the Church For the Livinu God of the Kixliy community, 'l'lie church is located on tlu* Cornatzer Road. The public is invited lo attend. Calif.. Miss Blanche Lawle of the home, and Mrs. J. II. Harrison of Salisbury: four sons, II. A. Lai'.le of Mocksville: Ernest Lucie of Mocksville. Route I, Crea Laule of Baltimore, Md. nnd Torn Lnide of Mocksville. Route 4: one brother, Emina Laule: four daughters, Mrs. I Charlie Lade of Mocksville: 20 Ernest Jarvis of Ocenann, Va., Mrs. Hazel llruce of Los Angeles, | iiiandehildr. n and 10 Kreat-i’raiul- ' children. Q u ic k I Turnover Deal Our stock turnover is terrific! The fact that we’re selling Fords hand over fist proves what a hot item these new 1950 Fords really are! Business is great, ami we intend to keep it that way. That’s why we'll go till out to oiler you a deal that will make you happy. Q u ic k | Turnover Deal Wait till you hear our deall “Make a little on a lot”—that's the way we’re selling these new 1950 Fords! Big volume and quick turnover make it possible for us to take a small profit on each car we sell . . . pass big savings on to you! Coine oil in and see for yourself that we’re not kidding! Q u ic k ! Turnover Deal And what a car to deal on! Just look at the looks of a ’56 Ford . . . with its long, low, road-hugging silhouette that only tlie fabuloua Thtmdcrbird could inspire! Fed that power . . . the bigger-ipiick response of new Thunderbird Y-8 power*. It’s fun to drive a Ford . . . and safer, too, with new Lifeguard Resign. * Available in all Patriotic and Station Wajjou rjMKidfc *»* QuicfeATumover Deal No wonder America’s turning to Ford! Buyers find they get more in a Ford al no extra cost than iu any other car in the low-price field. Ford is America’s fine car . . . at half tlie fine-car price! Coma in for a Test Drive and prove it to yourself! P.O.A.P, Mr. and Mi's. Carl Rachel have moved from the R. C. Grose house lo the R. C. Fost.r liousc. Their visitors Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Parker and son. Sun day niulit, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Peele and Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery of .Courtney called. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin :.nd children visited Mr. and Mrs. wonderful days ^ romantic nights k *24- Rat* pw h u m , 4mMi McnHMh April IS Ihia Bm nkti 31, IDS R u b h e r S I a in p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M ain Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. $ f t A SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PIIONF. *7 “ Your Ford Dealer Since 1913" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ——---It Yout'c Interested in aa A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer ——:---r PlorM* Ii n l w i t l i h tln i Uw Pall In io a wkrn th* *!r la rrirmhlndy tr ln km H i cult. Many tragical llaw in •>• In kloom an* a « f * l i n k m iitn la iii al Manly li m r y v k m . All af thla Pl.ua W n * n n ii! alr.runtflllanid arcammodntlens, katlilni al famani SaraiaU'SMch, fairini Bakky tonn' ^7 halr raur«», Jatft «Mlmmlii| Paal, ihufllvkaartf, alihtMtlnt tonn, nlannr* m u iu in * mrnl, “ i*t-acMualnl(<'* patljr, llorn’i C a » al V n trriiy,Crulai an Cuir af Mixlta thruuih J*«rl>likr Plorlta Kryi—>11 al n« n ln cail! Ant M w n ik n , any day Ihr mn lu ll n*l thlui <Srut. tktamh M r.) yanr katal raaa II In i! FOR RESERVATIONS, « » your local .TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Daubl* accupancy, includinf minimum ail fari Iram ciliii liilid: ATLANTA ..............$ 72.02 BOSTON ................ 13S.42CHICACO ......... 122.02 NEW ORLEANS ....... «2.02 NEW YORK ......... 114.42 PHILADELPHIA ... 11S.32 WASHINGTON, D.C. 9«.02 DRIVE-VOURSELF Special toni rati’ f2!).9S Iin'Ilull's 100 miles FHRK n illV IN G . S’eio Ford or Chevrolet A SAVI $5.00Thl* alv. worth M.®# «n lu rth m •f Sun*0«llama Tour al Travoi *t#nl or Mil Mltl to Me. II, IMS* DANIEL’S presents another FIRST! „u . • Il’s new! • It’s lieaulifiil! C ou n try Squire Open Stock LOVELY PARCHMENT FINISH . . . RUBBED AND POLISHED. Here is an unusual opportunity for the discriminating but thrifty homemaker. If you need for bedroom furniture of guaranteed quality, wc advise you to see this! DOUBLE DRESSER • BOOKCASE BED • CHEST—NIGHT STAND 4 pieces exactly as pictured in genuine solid Regular $349.00 Vajue O n l y $ 2 5 0 .0 0 elm 1.3.J,:.I.:.': $ BUY AS FEW OR AS MANY OF THIS GRAND FURNITURE AS YOU NEED!n ;] You’ll find it bears the hallmarks and'details of quality built furniture—All exposed !l parts are genuine Solid Elm. The drawers have oak backs and sides by sycamore !l bottoms boxed in . . . fully dustproofed— center drawer guides ... rubbed and £ polished ... finished in parchment. But, as interested as you are in quality de- it ’ ^£ tails, vqu’II be more pleased with the new beauty, pleasure and convenience these ^X wonderful bedroom pieces will bring into your home.m • *!! * • S Daniel Furmture & Hectric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ / PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 Concord MHS. .1. N. TUTTKnOW The WSCS will liii'ct with Mrs. Lester Dwliinins in Mocksvillc Snt urdny afternoon nl 2 o'clock. Mis;; Dorathy Gook of Turrcn- tlii" spout the week end with Patsy Nnil. Mi', and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster Friday night. J. C. McCullough of Mocks vllle visited Paul Nall Sundny. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Thanksgiving Day wcrc: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd Anne of Cool:cmce: Mr. and Mrs. John Walker nnd boj-s and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Boger and Mar lene of Mocksvillc; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Daniel nnd son. Wayne, of Frnnklln: and Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erctte Seinans nnd sons of Tur-1 r mine. I Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd daughter, Carol, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry Sundny. ! Mrs. Joe Gnnvood nnd Mrs. J. A Sink spent. Saturday in Salis bury shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons. Nelson and Craig, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Spry., Jr., in Cooleemee Snturdny night. I Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Graves visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday. Miss Marlene Boger of Mocks- villo spent Sunday with Judy Fos ter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Tutterow nnd Johnny of Pine Ridge nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Juke Tutterow nnd fam ily visited Mrs. Cnrrlc Tutterow Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buford Owen nnd Stephen of High Point nnd Emory! Frye of Lib?rty were supper guests Snturdny night of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 Boone C. Foster. j Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Davis Sunday afternoon. Honnie nnd Larry Foster and Johnny Tutterow visited Gene Tutterow Sundny. Bailey’s Chapel News Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mnrklnnd wcrc Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrklnnd nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Willimns vislt-d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sldd- en Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Mrs. Will Myers, Gnll Williams nnd Douglas Long, visited Chnrllc Hcpler Sundny nfternoon. Mr. Hcp- ler is confincd to his room with sickns.s. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frnnklin Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. El gin Williams Thnnksgiving Day. Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Coy Bnriios, Mrs. Jny Bnrnes nnd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdt visited Mrs. W il son’s brother, Tommy, in Rcids- vlllc Sundny. Thursdny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cart"r were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Everhart, Mrs. Orrell Koonlz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Her man Miller nnd Air. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brigmnn and children. After noon visitors were Mrs. Mitchell Curler nnd Mrs. Archi.1 Himes of, High Point.. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hudson spent, the past week with Mrs Hudson's pni'ents. Mi', nnd Mrs. Walter Myers. Miss Rachel Wilson wns n week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyn don Wilson in Mocksvill?. Yvonne Williams spent Sun dny afternoon with Shirley Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers were Thursdny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Georg? Howard visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M. Boger in Mocksvllle one dny recently. Miss Clco Carter, Miss Janice Wilson shopped in Mocksvillc Sat in'd i.v. Dougins Long of Mocksvillc sp- nl tiie pnst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sheet vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheet Thursdny. CHS News All the students are eagerly looking forward to the basketball senson, which they hope will be as exciting nnd victorious ns tho footbnll senson. Th? basketball tennis nre going through some hard practice to (jet ready for the first game. They will trnvej to 1 Odell on Thursday, Dec. 1. O n 1 Friday, D c. 2. they will ivavel to Woodlenf. Come out and sup-' port your team nnd make this1 last bnsketbnll season the best ever. The Junior Class is still selling Chrlstmns cards, wrapping paper, nnd ribbons. If you need any of these items, please contact nny member of the Junior class. Recently elccted superlatives ol the Senior class nre: Prettiest and Best Looking: Jean Toknrz and Teddy Moore. Most Studious: Jean Toknrz and Charles Templeton. Most Populnr: Jenn Toknrz and Bill Gnnvood. Most Likely to Succeed: Shelby Everhnrdt nnd Bill Oarwood. Most Athletic: Shelby Evcr- hnrdl nnd Bill Garwood. Best AH Around: Phyllis Free, mnn nnd Sid Hall. Cutest: Nonna Beck nnd Sharp, Cnnupp. 1 Biggest. Flirt: Susie Webb and Joe McCullough. Best. Personality: Joyce Fields nnd Sid Hnll. Most Tnlcntcd: Joyce Mcssick nnd Hayden Myers. Best Dressed: Shclvn Jones and Donnie Hinkle. Most Bashful: Nettle Wood and J. W. Brown. The clnss colors arc blue and white; the flower,, red rose: and the motto is "Learn to live: and live to lcnrn.” and looking very much like white ghosts i«» red Jeans. The reason for this mnsqucrndc pnrty was the old FHA members were initinting the new Freshmen Into the FHA Club. Tuesday turned out to be n very snd day for some, nnd happy for others. Rcimm'I cards were given out on this day. Lnst Fridny night, the Teen- Age Club en.loyed'n turkey supp er nt the Rccrcnlion Center. After the supper, they went upstnirs where they watcher a Laurel- Hardy movie. About 50 members were present. Fork Mrs. C. F. Bnrnhnrdt entered Rownn Memorial Hospital lnst Wcdncsdny for minor surgery. She was able to return home Fridny. Mrs. Johnny Hailey entered Le\- i Ing ton Hospital Thursday wlr.ro she is receiving treatment. She hopes to be nblc lo coins home the first of this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston nnd son, George, spent the Thanks giving holidays sight-seeing in our nation's cnpitol. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett McDnniel nnd son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill LookablU spent Thnnksglvlng Dny with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Looknbiil in Autryvllb. | I Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Richard- : son who hnve been making their home In Nixon, N, J„ have moved bnck to their homo hei’c. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Speas of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Doyle Bean, Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip Jones of Route 3 spent Sundny here with Mr. and Mrs.'Jimmy Allen. IT l’A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E It. wasn't surprising to see some ol the Freshmen camc to school .with hose and oxfords. socks and high heels, dragging books in box * 15 Often Friday Nights | until 8 o’clock | For your shopping convenience | YOUR FAVORITE STORE’ LOOK WHAT SANTA HAS IN STORE (Our Store, that is) lor YOU! An array of gifts for everyone—Gifts practical ancl .sentimental —Gifts useful ancl ornamental—Gifts sure win win those “Ohs” and “Ahs” and “Jusl-VVhat-I-Wanted” when packages are opened Christmas morn. • Lenthric—Tweed• Anjou—Perfumes• Old Spice Sets• Bubble Batli Sets O Shaving Sets• Novelty Powder Boxes • Amity Wallets• Cameras, Kodak & Ansco• Comb and Brush Sets O Alarm Clocks• Shcaffer Pen & Pencil Sets O Box Stationery• Men’s Pipes (gilt boxed) O Evening In Paris Sets • THIS IS THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS “HALLMARK” CHRISTMAS CARDS. Tags, Seals, Ribbon, scaling tape & a nice line of wrappings. • We cany that good line of WHITMAN’S and HOLLINGSWORTH BOX CHOCOLATES — for those who know good quality Candies—have a box gift wrapped for the “girl of yourdream.” O COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND THAT PARTICULAR GIFT FOR “HIM’’ OR HER” THIS CHRISTMAS. Hall Drug Company “Wc Give S & H GllEEN STAMPS”Phone I tl Open Evenings » » H » H « W W $» £ § H w %f H» W Mmrt$» I » V » » If & - t H t N E W JO H N DEERE l t 2 0 TR A C TO R it ’s GOOD NEWS Wo're all eyes in look ing after the interests of our customers when a claim is to be settled. E. C. MORRIS Insurance 20% more powerful than tho model 40 Tractor it supersedes. Cimuiuj Scum! Remember 420 —it's a number you're going to hear a lot about Automatic load and depth control, and advanced design make every pound a working pound. See the John Deere MmM on display at our stare SafaiftdfU), Dee. 3 if All Dav Saturday, December 3 I. * £ SOUVERNIR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS --------YOU’RE INVITED TO ATTEND---------1! ¥ MARTIN BROTHERS At Detmt YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER------- PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W a tch y o u r S te p J Be sure you get a Modem Truck! fciisSite W a tch y o u r S te p ! L °o k for new c o n c e a le d ” T * safely steps—;i mark of lo- iluy's most modern trucks that new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. They stay dear of snow, mm! anil iee to give you firmer, safer footing in ail kinds of weather. New Chevrolet TbskFuce Trucks You get today’s most modern cab features in new Chevrolet trucks. And that’s only the beginningl k L . W a tch th e D e a l! WHY PAY MOKE FOR AN OID-FASHIONED TRUCK? Today’s most modern trucks still have the same low prices. So why pay dollars more for a truck that's actually behind the times! Stop by and chcck our deal on the model you want. Just look at the other far-ahead cab features new Chevrolet trucks have for you: High-Level ventilation that brings you a more constant supply, of outside air in all weather, Sweep ing panoramic windshield, side and rear windows for better vision. And tbe cab’s just the beginning! You get the most modern features • KiV standard in /.. C \ F . nunle \Power steering available in all models < throughout! Under the hood, you can have the shortest stroke VS* of any leading truck—or, if you prefer, the most advanced 6 on the market. Then, you get a 12-volt clcctrical system for faster starting . . . Ball- Gear steering—or Power Steeringt— for greater handling ease. Come on in and get a modern truck! /a, optional in must oilier models at extra cost. wept t'orwutd Control as un extra-cost rfUmi, Y e a r a f t e r T e a r A m e r ic a ’s B e s t S e U in g T r u c k Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc< Phone 156 Mocksvillc, N. C. 4 THUHr.IMY, DECEMBER 1, 105:1 THE MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa c k seven THE DRIVER’S CLINIC A fitu'si ion :ind nnswrr column cn trntll<; MilVt.Y. rirlvlny :md uillo- mobil s ('(inductrd for this nmvs- I 'iiiii1!' hy thi' stiilt1 O. piirtmi'iU nl Motiir VVhirli s. Qiii'.siinii: W hy m v lilijlnvuy lii'idiiis i-:n ifi-in tly lur/iti’ilmi:'. In wlnlrr.1 Answvr: ni'idi:i'K orim i lire oov- < m l wll.li u shri't, o f Ice while npi'niiichrs nmy in- Driv- <tk should i,cct>:;nl,/.o n lirliliu' us ;i liu/.:ird in t'm/.in!,' wt'iitluT. In cu • .smmtl hr nmy bi- on dry cim -! (m'i'U' wlu iT hi- cun stop ut "(I inpli In LM 1'ivl". 'file nrxt ;;i cniul hr i.iuy hr mi u clii*. I nl' iiv w liriT I:'.-; <\'r :il :!» iii|>Ii nmy sliili1 ovrr l:in I'i i l, with tin1 brakes liwhi'd. Q iiiin n : Why is it u cli'ivt-f (l i l t II lin t S lin t S O llt l l l T V i'lllc ll'S I'M II llll. ll" . ll ill' looks’.’ A i i s w i t : Tlir uyrs nn* Un-.kint:. till. I In- mind is not. Tho confu- i inn is similur in (lull I'lieiuml m l v In n .vim s.TU'cli vainly I'm- un ob- ,1 rt in pl.ilu sis'.lil. but. sitiTound- (d bv inuny other obircts. Tills i: iiklilinn iil'li 11 I'Xists in Ir;iflit:. 1 or this n iison. cnnsitli'rublr •.•m- r-liit.'ws Is i>Ikh d oil "u tlentIon" ill ilisi'ii'Kiii:; driviii'.! iiroivcluris. On: ilion: Why is side vision rr- dni'i'il us your sprrd imiri-usi-sV Answi'i". Tho maximum field of vision ixisls wiiin the body is .s!ill. As the hotly moves eyes iwr- niully must, focus ut, :i distmu'e to fii'o ob.irets rleni'ly. As spend in- cmi.sr.s, Ih ? eyrs iiiusl lool: fui'- I.Iht und furllirr nheud to see di.sUnetly. And the further nhend l.lit' ryrs must look, tlrj less the eyes nre ubh; to sec on either side, {.'onseiiurnlly, the field of vision is i educed when the body is movinn. Question: Why dots n cross country driver sometimes unln- Uulldimlly become u lmzard when pi'.ssiiiK tlmnv.h small towns? Answer: At u steady pace for !• Hue time the driver becomes con ditioned to liis motion and is uii- cnn.sciotis of his rat..' of speed. Approuchlnv. a town, lie reduces •sprrd only slir.litl.v .ullhoiiidi it lii tins hr lias cut down abruptly. Tlirrrfoiv he crcat s a lui'/.iird be- i iiiisr I hr .spml is still there. Wiirm t mperaturc-K and lots of: sunshine lire moiv Important Uian li ri.ili/. r ill prmliiclnH IiIbIi-ijiiuI- lly wuliuils. but nltroiien fertilizer v. ill inciTusc tiie mil. size and yield, says USIJA. N o n o i : o r s a i .i : fcKi'llli t'urolimi l);ivii' Cciunly - i U n der ;imi n> v iriu e or th e power of f..*tt«* ('uiii.'Mtu'it ut a < < d eed 7»r trust •* :een toil hv J:m ios V in son , dated D o- e.-m ln r 30, u».13. aud tvenrded in B ook *13. p a re :ttil. in the o fiiic o l the llou ister in D eed* «it Diivu* C ou n ty, N orth C aro* In ;.. d efa u lt hn vim i been m ade in the f.i> m o o t o l tlu* indebtedness th ereb y se- «*ured, and >.i<l o f trust lit'inn li.v lltri'o o f M itiji'i’t to fo fiT lo s m o , im l«*i^ii*n«,«t T n i’*trr< w ill oftV r fk*r ,<1 pulilii* iiui'tiiHt to tlic |)hU!i r fo r tvivlt nt Hh* (Nmii 1 llonsi* tlo**r t.» Alnckrvilt-.v N ar.li t.\iri»lltm, ;it I*.’k ......... «mi llir !Mli d.y i»f Uict'mlo r.tin* iiro|H'i‘tv fon\i\vi'»l in >'jii<t (UhmI *ii mi't. tin* s’iiiii' lvtn<4 iiiul hrinu in tlu* ('ounty ol D.ivio jouI Stntf ot Norili ( .a otnta. in .h'ru> .1 Inn Tn\v»>hip in >;ii«l r.iunlv ;mmI St.Hi*. Imutulctl iintl lU'MM'ilu'il >1 I'hIImvv^. lo-wil: H»*in!» T i:u ‘t nunilM'ivU Om* U l con- 1. ininu I I.:, ;u*r»\s ;is slup.vn on m ap No.01 ••|,r-ipI*vt.v of Kiwin Milh. hnv. C.ii.K rnt.'.-. N. (T." .is mih c.vi*i< amJ plafl- »'*l L»> 15. Sam llott't*. I'MMolu-r!?•!»:*, it'riinlrd in th'* oft'ii'i* of Silt*It r ol l)i «'<!s lor Davio County. NnUh C'ImI'ii.i. in IM.it !J.»nU X 25 «1lM‘in>* Oiic ol s»*v«‘ral map?* «>*’■ rti'nati-.l Map^ A, M. C. D. I!, and F ol' inopiu\ nl lYwin MIIU. liuv, Conl4•<•nH•^,, K. <\, 1 •'<*oi<l<-iI in said itoiiisti'f** offii'r. jn I‘IM lto«*k :t a* pai'.'S t*:t. l!4. 2IJ. 27 .aul *JiS. to all wliirlt map'- ivfi'roiu-r J. lic-N'hy »or a n m iv p a rficu la r1 iphon, Tin*' i'iiiu I'v iiiu v is nvult* sul»Ji*rt tn all o f Ihu* t« ♦•i‘!Main t'o iiililio n s Vf> I r ift ion * loos :k ar<* fu lly m*I out in n ih 'i‘«l uf fv i-n da!** In u vw ith anil l« t'lvt-n to M*rnri* lhj» halatu*** »»f Ihi* pu r- rha.*.i* pru-i* o l'lln * p ro p erty ahoxi* *li*- r.ut iiiis »;al** w ill bo mailt* lo all ou t- staiiihn'.* aiul un oaiil ta\i*s. anil |)uri'ha<cM's t'U i'l iU'ou:-it o f tho 11* bids at tbo tun** *»l salo. Thi? :tl a d a v o f Ch*«ohor.A II. fMSAIIAM, Jr.. W A N T R D - fllicd at Phoni» 141 ITnv(» Y o u r P r w r tp tln n s IIA 1.1. D H U G C O M P A N Y M in '!;svllh ', FOK S A L K KhlflJU 1'C. Pi>st»'d t.atul Sibils. < I,.\S S I| II.|> A lt i:.\t i :s I'll In 2.1 wnrils ........... r.r.i' ICiicli n-ord over 25. ‘lv t'.xlrii t’.vsii w i t h o i:d i:u . . . W e Ikivc nil lmiikl;«'C|>iii)r nil lliesi- sm all insirlinus. ISali' is lir.c wlU'ti issued by iiiul cliiir^ed lit uil estab- lislU-ll lulsilll'SS Ul'Cllllllt. O A K I» Ol'' T IIA N K S . SI.Ill) fo r Q U I C K R E L IE F o f HEADACHE NEURALGIA K:ise I’aiiis of llcaduchc Netirul)>iu • Neuritis with Quick Acting STAN BACK Tost STAN BACK against liny preparation you've ever used . . . See Imw <|iiii-t: relief comes. M il! SAI.I-: Vi-.-ir .li'iso y bu ll o.di. AUu U'Vilh*, IM. ’J. thor.nujh-bivd .1. M. Katon, II -2\ aip lrO l{ S A I.I’ - i; ro. ir hoitM '. (MU W illie Im ro St.. iM*ai‘ now Ito-p n .d . I'iunio i d <; 11 m ; I ’A I.I. l rS for M iur our n.tw or<. pottod j plants, w o d d io n d ooorau otis. ooi^atu*:-. I houquW s. tunoral (l«*'ti*ji>-. a riin o ia l ' «ts aitil .«at- ' t'>f An ljiler|in>e Want Ad liiW s. tunoral (!«** w ivash *. W o a io botu v. in» llo w v is w orld wiil«> Con i-faotiou and rhdiootx hoi*m •« t l M O C K H V II.I.K l-’ l . n llis r niii-'.i-iN 'n ntisK . A N I)!l !l Oil l'OMl>l,KTK WKLL SEKVK.'K — llorinu and drillin'; fratur«u: the hi-aviest. borhiR cfiuituiieiit and all new up-to-date drillim; riiis. •U yrurs of courteiuis si-rvice. Xnv llqiiiiuiii'tit . . . Olil in I'xpi rii uie. Cush or Pl-lA terms. Why wait.'.' I Cull us! B. E. CAW & SONS, oil Hooni'iik* lliylnviiy just outside Klkln. Phone 7l). U 25 tfn I! L i; C T II I C M 0 T O II S l(i'|»:iircil — Ki'ivnaml — HelmiM ami Armatiiri' Wimlins I f '•c-ii appi eci.ile uualily work al lair prices sec ns;: till work Uii.iraulied. D i: Ii T A E L E C T II IC U E PAIR I0:M XV. Iiiiu's St. Siilisltitry riituu* l);iy 111; Niglit 5451J PO H S A I.K -M n p s o f D a vie nt M o ck svlll? E ntorn rK e. nty. Call tfn F E N C E P O S T S Cloan. i«.ioj-laslin u . paiut- nb!o. Pioh su rc-T roatoil p»^ts and Lum bor. A lsu C ustom T io a th n ’ . Shor\Vo«»d Trontin n C«i. Phom? 5-lillUa. W in ston - 0 2f> tfn Article m Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Mensiraal Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! “ liHKD SPINET PIANO BARGAIN" We will transfer to .someone in tills vicinity for n very small down payment and s mall monthly payments n 40 Inch consr.le spliv.t piano like new. Nationally advertised with di rect blow action. mahoRany fin ish, with mutchini: bench, new Plano mmrantee. save over S:;oo. For information write: Crctlit Adjuster. l'’N » Box 1402. Salisbury. N. C. 11 24 2tn Do you sutfer terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery., irritable, de pressed— Just lutore vour period cach month? A startllir.; artiele In RR AUER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is nceUlass mipcrv In tnanv cases!T housands have already discov ered how to avnitl sucii suirerln<r. With Lvdla Plnkham s Compound nnd Tablets, they're so nuirii hap pier, less tense as tlinse "ditllciilt dnys” atiproach! IX' n o t k t : o r s a i.i: N«*rth C arolin a - D avlo C ou n ty U iu lor am i b.v v lrlu o t*f tho p ow er ol .*ali. ton tain od In a ocrtaiu <k*od o f t n i'i o\* oiitod b y Julin CJ. P ru itt. <la!i*d .Vovom - b .i 27, PJ:»:i. and looord oit in ItouU All p aj'o w^t». m tho o f liiv o l tin* Hoitistor ui l)«*oils o f lla v lo C ou n ty. N orth Cjuultna, ilofau lt h avin g Ih h ii ina<lt> in th e pay- nii'iu ol tho In d tb tfd h o s Ih o io b y .«oour- of, tru*'t beinu b.v tlu* lo foroM osiiro, tho ill o ffe r Tor sali* th e hfuhost b id d er H ouso d oo r In n ...... «.i....iin ii, at l.» iiVlnr'^ hum ii an th r Dlh d »> o l U rrfin h rr. tlu* pr*»potr.v cn n voyoil In said dot'd m trust, Uil* sam o ly ln « and b o in « In tho C ou n ty o f D avlo and S tate ol’ N orth C a iolin a , in Jem s;.loin T ow n sh ip , and m ore p artieu larlv de.serihed as follow s: Ih 'in jj T ra et nu m bered T h ro e i!I» eon- •eoiiim i:n.4 jk to s as show n on M ap No. •'C ." o f ,,P ro o *T ty o f E rw in M HU. Ine (o o lc 'irn e e . N . C., as su rveyed and •‘ latted b y G . Sam llo w o , C.E., elated O otohor. ID.Vt. 1-i'otu'ih‘d in tho oll'loe m •>*• Honlstor o f D ie<K fo r D aeio C oun ty. %’o ilh C arolin a in IM.it P.noU :i, p:u:» *-.V i| sheet i : heine on,, o f s^voral m ao te-it-nated M aos A . B, C. I), E, ..m l F *f p ro p erty o f E rw in M ills, Ine.. Cool- eem re, N. C.. and f'e o id o d in said lb n ‘ s tir ’s o flie o in Plat H ook :< at l.ydla Hinkhain's hns a rem.irkable soothini; effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkham ’s ln d o c to r ,’ te s ts un am .iztue product. 3 out of 4 wmncn got ri-lifl i-l nervous Jistrrs'. tia*t.! W on tcrtu l r e lie f du rin g and lieiore li*i.e "J lliic i:!! c :ij ii” ! iitopncd . . . or striking!;.’ relieved ... p.iin and disconUort.! :i out of 4 women got glorious relict!Taken regularly, I’inkliam's relieves the heudac'ies, cramps.nerv- ous tension . . . duriii'j and before your period. Many women never sulTer—even on thc first ‘.liiy! Why should you? This month, stmt tak- int; Pinkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension ...sc often the cause of imb'uriiness.Cl e t Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which hnve blood -building iron added. At druggists.•6li » uf*'4 i/«h‘tot ACHING MBSCLES _.R*IUv«.painfe of tirtd, tort, »ehlnj mui* claa with STaNBACK* tabUti or powiftrK' 9TANBACK oet* U lt tu bring comforting r«li*f.., b«o»ui« ih* STANBACK furmul* combina* n y in l pr«»cr<ptiur. iyw in* $r«di«nU for fail r«li«f «f piin. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests, amazliu; new Stainless P;iw> instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief— without surgery! B medically-proved Inuredients relieve pain.itchiiii? instantly! Reduce swelling. Proinnic iiealiny. You sit, walk in coimorl! Only stainless pile remedy, stainless Pnzo« Suppositories or Oiiument at drttuitists. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE Gillette5up^r RAZOR WITH K ill UADI M SflNSI* AND STYMfW CAH getting Up Nights If worried by "UlndUer We»kti58t»" (Getting Up Nights (too frenuont, burnlnir or Itch* li»U- urlnattotO-or-etrong.- Clm idf-Urin»l. «Uie to common Klcln«*y mxxi Bladder lrrl* tutlon?, try CY^TKX tor quick, uratlfylnj, Cumtortlnit help. A billion CYRTEX tableu vurd tn pt.nt 25 year* prove safety Ana *urcex:t. A«k druj{«Ist for OYfiTKX under tmllstacMou or mouey-b»ck gu»r»nt«t.•.vaw.sw.v7sw.*as^•: U S E D P A R T S ?•: >•. Millions used parts for all ‘ Nninkes and models: call us. we •Jliave it, Ouiek servlee. fair priees| ^Statesville Used AutoJ J Parts Company, Inc. I .Jl’linne »5!>:i Charlntte lllwuy] W.V.SSNSV.V.'.SW ______ rail ini nin OR STOMACH MET Hall-alive, headachy, whott con^tlpa* tinn gout’s utomach? HlacU-Dranniit* relievos constipation nriTiu'yht Holp-i s\ve»*ton sour stomach too. liHtlvi-Stsmjoh SwttlenM Workt Bnrnliht! !No Imrsh r.**i])ln.t. Mnde fivun pure vciTotablc herbs. Thorou. lily but peiitly uncorks cln:!i;od ln!o.>ttne*. r.rim-s coinfovtittv; relief In niorninu Then life looU«! sunny a^ialnt Get Bl.iek*I3r:ni!!ltt today.•/ii J'ofnfi'r or fnrm . . .«»»;!• in i\f,i.v»<»»/in,.f /*«jI/?**?.*, wh<*tisf"ii.* rhlUlrfnN til* i'i^Uou Mi)U Kft. Synij» ol Blurk*Uraiitfht. Tlity love tuts honf>*i.we^t llauld' IMInvnn RML NimriNi yout Mhtf A for t|rnp« of Ot*’r(iltl)® hrlrm bhiip<*.t r»*n»f fr.Mii trtftiin'itln^ pain «*f Inerown nail. l.>llT<7iRf> titftftifrt* f'i#tVfn un^rriMfli thr ntll, allow* Hi* null to n* out atiii thux nri* »en.» fnrfh#rv»lu «nJ dlt.*oi\n’iirt. UUTUKO Use An Enterprise Want Ad Warm Air Fnnrare* • Mftkers- (Ml Iturnrrs . Air Conditioning. DAV I S-McN AIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone D!>lt! SALISBURY, N. C. l!tie An Kntrrnrtft* Will Ai< W. In nil i* is m ’Mljv M ibleet ttr al' oon ilition s, lift 24. !!.“>. u;i'»s rt'fo riiio e is heivl\v m oiv p iirticn lar cle‘ ori»»tlon . T h is conve.w m e •I tlm -e oor’ ;iin • nil «*\e<M>tioiis jw are fu lly >et out In : ‘ leetl o f even d ate horevvlth and is t'ivei ’o soeiiro th o h a ln m v oi th e tmreha».i u lo,. uf the n rofierlv oh n vo (Ir^erihod. lint this halo w ill ho m ade M ihjeet ‘ it ;t 11 oiit-ifnndiiH ' anti u u 'oiiil t nwl i**owha-i tm n > t tlenosit 2.**' J>JiI't af On* lim e o f sale. T h i* :tlv| ,|;,v „ f O etoh cr. ttr.r». A . II, C IIA IIA .M , Jr., Tro**|e II 17 ll» N'OTICK Ol' irK.*i.\« V. |*i’>:sr.vrt: im ik i: r.\i:c'tTioN’ N orth C aiolin a>- D a v ie C ou n tv IN T1 IK S U P K K IO N C O U K T UUIIY I.EE MOTLEY t*n*!-uwi. Hi.. 0 .u n t\ o f (': * t«»1»11 • i. * notk i: or SAM-: h C*;tr**lii».-*- 1 )n\’i** Cnunty* tin .h r -••n.l liN- v irtu e o f tin* p o w e r or (■•mt :;*n-il in a ri-rt->in d eeil o f Irns* i * ♦•i*i11•»| !«v i;!***«.'ni» .lo'.'«:<. dr.. date-1 N ovrin h . »• ^7. .mvI l*> Hool. 4:1 e a ve in th.* oftio o tif Mu* Houi?'ler ♦ •f De«*iU- t*f D :i\ie C ou n ty, N orth C arn- I ii;i. <ioSat*lt h a vin g hoon n>;ule in th e p::\tn«'Mi «>t Hie h n lob 'od jv'ss ‘ h ereb y m»- c nto.l, :»ml ‘C'iil 4 o f tvu*t ho'nn hy tin* li-r m -th e r e o f subieet *n Mri.-O-wnre. th f un'*. ri-'jniM l T ru <teo w ill o ffe r for «;»le l>itM-<' an e'in n Ui tht* hiuhest bUUlet* f >r e:t-h al the H our! lin age i M «*el{j.ville N ivM t C aro l'n i. at l*i li e ii ii mi I»n« !M|| «|;i v iif llrrtxn h i n*r! \ i'ihi'cvimI ...... l\ii.,< :m<l lieiio* i*> lh»» l) ’' ii. and S* 'to o f N orth .Vloek^vHl" Tt«w n^hsn, am i ll'irl' «h‘»ri'lhi*fl •*- fo llo w s ft* tn " T . 'i.'i N uinh ei,<,'t oiij'n t‘h eon - f :e«n e a l M ai’ i '*'. a< *i*»*veii o'* ^l:*.|* No.n f )P,.,iv ,vf |'|-vo‘ o V ll-'. Im-.. fo n h -o io e e, N. (*.. as M irvoj •*«! and nlatt- •*-1 hy CJ. Sam l?u*ei», C.K., tla'^d t'l**U*l>«*r. 1 !>.Vt >«*.oid rd in !h i»oflic*e nf «ho lle^ i^ ter o f Do.'ils foi- P ;iv!o C oun ty. N o r'h C aro- lioa . in I’lal P.tud; n;u.'** tl -dioetl: b 'in ij on e o f *ever:d ivao< ili*;:iunatt“tl A , H C. 0 E, and K o f n r*'o er‘ y tif MUW i'ie „ C*vi|eon*oe, N. C.. r M'uf-i.-'i In -aul U '»*t«ti*r'< o^fii*** in P H t Ho.ll- a* ivter..' w . 24. L»j. a«, 1»7 aiul 2P.; In all w liieh m aps lef.'i-.'O 'o i< h e re b y f.ir a m ore pnvt ietih'r d e v "r‘ otii»n. 'I’hi< «>nii\'«<v**ei‘«* i^ M ihlo'*t .to j>ll ot ihir-o «>(M,<:iiu eondli^'n-i. restrleM onn '.•in ' rvonnw ion-v ftiH v s**l <•»!♦ in n tf.‘cd o f even da'<* h«.row »fh and is l*’ ven to '••eenr-* the halaneo o f tbo pur- a*-o prit f «if tlu* i>vojn*rty abovt* tleserib- I!111 •»«<■< .- p. w ’11 ho n ei'le ^ubi-oct to j i l ou istin ilitu * and iinn.dd t;i\r«\ :io| t ii ’TV* . i*"i*t <1 *« • f *•' 11 2*»'< »>f th eir j.-.*" ;ii »».,■ titnv o f 'al**. T lii< I v '* A . I!. C H A IIA M . Jr., T"i*.»«*-* ’ 11 IT 4*n Are All Cold Remedies Alike? No! Fur example, ('>(*(’> in the wide- iiotivity iitetlieiuo, whieh conibinoH 4 of (ht* moat. elVei’tivo, wide!y*|>r«‘* •crilteii drujjH known, tn relievo all cold uiisi'ries sooner. GOti is nuiro potent nnd given positive, dramatic, rapid relief from miseries of all kindt ol coldn. Tlmt’ti why (it>U in uiwur*. p«ttied in cO'oelivenerit, Try it. So other coiti remedy 1'iin match i>tit> liquid or b’6'6* Cold Tabletu. J O H N E. M O T L E Y U n der and hy v irtu e o f an e'ceouliop d iio e lo d t»» Ih e untle>i^ned S h eritl fron tl t" 4tn S u peritir Court *»t D n vie Ctmnt.v. Norsl C arolin a, am i by v irtu e o f an o rd er o 1 re-sale o l S. II, C h affin . C leric S u perloi C ourt o f D avli; C ou n ty, N orth C arolina, m ade on th e 17th d ay o f N ovem b er, in the ab o v e en titled aetinn. I w ill th e :trd d ay o f D ecem b er, 11135, at I oV laeic noun, at the tloor o f the D avie C ou n ty C ourthouse. M ork s ville. N orlh C arolin a, »»fh*r lo r tv -s a le to tho hi«hof.: hicnlei f«tr oash, tn sati>ly said ix e e u tio h •dl rlKht, title, and in terest w h ieh th- d efen d a n t. John E. M o tle y , n ow has »u at an y tim e al o r a fto r th e d oelieliu n «»i .h e ju d g m e n t in said action had in am lo tht* fo llo w in g d eserihoil real e>tate l.vinu aud and beinu in Jeru ^alein T o w n >hh). D a vie C ou n ty, N o rlh C arolina, B E G IN N IN G at a ston*. in th e publi.• nr-., in.*.*, I m ad and roim u iu tlien eo South 117 dees ■■*»•«> ......... » r :nr E iw l I2 il n. to :i Stoiu. ;tl ii llii-l: o ry ; th oneo South 10 d e «s . h«5d tt. to ; %•■.!*♦• n i.-k orv, n ear a la v «c p m e: thenci ........... UJt 'h*c>. East l5(5!t foot, to a sprim ; th e n c e ' fo llo w in y Iho braneh South -I: dou>. W fh l 104 It.. Sou th 75 doi-s.. :if W est 104 ft., Sm ith :m d e (^ . lsV W est ft s ^ o ih -17 do-?s. W fs i l»a ft., S ou lli li W est 2111 ft. South aa d e «s . :m* W est HU ft South A ile^s. air W est 2!u ft., them.*' South 17 (leys, ail* East 12U ft. lo wnte nalt, bank o f L ittle Y a d k in d iv e r: thene- hdlowiti!.*. the bank o f iho riv e r N nrtl a? d e «s . air W est :«i? ft.. N orth 115 cl 30* W est :»2 ft.. N o rlh 7:1 d e«s. W est ft.. N orth «•) deys. aft* W esi 5«tl ft. Nort* deys. W est lti‘2 ft., N orth (57 dci»-* ! fl.. Son*h Jill d e e «. W est 21:'* ft.. Soutl Hum : tht iinek o f h!2 fl.. S ou ‘ h «4 dojis, air W est 22« ft., th en ce 4Jt dens ao W est a24 ft., in n W alnu t stum n. b; o f L i*d e Y ad k in H lv e r: thence N orth 4-' dens. Eas‘ 027 ft. *n a ston e: thence Nnrtl 15 dot;s. East HJ.'U fl.. lo a sf/»no n ear ; P«»plar: th e m v N orth III dees. East XV ft. to a stone: th en ce N orth 45 d e r W est (*•!<) ft. to a stout*: th en ce N orlh 5 dot's. East (Kin ft. lo a stone n ear a b in d th en ce w ith C ou n tv Hoad i>e.* South 5 do<!< Easi 42» f ‘ South 51 de-.s-. :«r East 4»7 fl., S m ilh a? Eiwi 5JH) ft. t,i tlu> h o^hu tip" eon trir.inu 1111 acres m ore or )o-s; E\eop* 415.2 aero-i ruljoininu ih e N orth Y ad kh ' V ‘ *-.'r V f.rt-.m ro e k b ‘ -v «. ,t \\\ !,a*-l and i>tiu‘rs was ennvoy»>d hv M. 11. Yotm Mui w » f« and V, M . Youm * and w ife t t*m T ,,|1,*hp>ise*. l»(,M -«r ro m p a n v bv I d eed dated A p ril ir*. . IfV’ O, and n -.-lr.l in n »*.k 1\von*e-..l..h1, n.’.ue E17 O M ieo o f lh*vist..r n f D..eds o f 0; C *.un iv. N 'r 'h (V im l'te*. S *t» D’eetl for ({(..••vintion '»• t)%i- ever-ntlon. A No *oi» n**i'd Boole 41). ii- 'n 1117. O f. f,*f „ r D eeds uf D avie Cnun-|\* Vor*h C’'**Mjina. T h is Ihe 17th «h "- o f Novt-nWu.r, IllflS. pi.'N y H O Yt.E S , S h e riff o f D a\ie rv.nnH . 11 -1\ 'itn V enida HAIR NETSAND BOB PINS h o p your hair •xa<Hy tht way you arrant* HI T0f ,V*filda’> im w RUBBER TIPPED BOB PINSSafety end* cant catch or scratch.10* and 254 cards d^y»'uuiijut 0(oir B R E C K S H A M P O O S I:oi D ry Hair Ftu O ily H air l*\»r N otm al Halt 4nt. M i toz. $1.00 in,,:. $17$ Be Comfortdblt SLEEP WELL On Taylor Mattrcu "On# fur Every N **d " Taylor Mattress Co. OffMi kr M arta M l I tm m mm$ — R I w i SinriMH* 1«t» I. M^a It. n — i SALI8BVRT, N. 0. \SW.W.%\\WMWAV -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY 1*1 ease Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name ... Address ] year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 m m | H A 1 R N E T AUTOMORI1.R SAFKTYGlass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury. N C. VENIDA PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE W A W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V .'. V .V . W .V ,V A R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S andSERVICE Enjoy thc Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET REWARD YOURSELF with FOR SALE ads You’re richly reworded with spcrt cash when you offer things you don't need for sale via Classified Ads. 666 A Swnln County hybrid corn demonstration conducted by. tho Slnto CoUobi! Aiii'icuUurnl Exten sion Sorvici1 yield il lfiO tmsliols’ ot I'orn pur acre. | call 84 erprise DAV IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I IH K S D . W 00 .M orning S h ow «:-'.i -C ’a io lm .i H i l.ites 7 :ltO'~.\lor>um, S h ow T:.Vi C a iolin a 111 t.ile>• :./a- Ca|i{aiii K .o (mI«>o T V A lm an a c l;:Ui» CanUuii K anu arou l:Carolina III Lite.s liaai— .M oininu M o v lo 'C iarry M o o re — A rth u r CJOiifrey 11::m»- S trik e It K ieli ll*:mi— V alian l l.a ily 12:15- l.o ve o f t.ile Seareh l’*ok‘ r.T«Mll«l*4'iMV ]1!;43— Ouiiiin^ ■ l:iKi C'arolina C otd ;ery 1* AVoleomo T ra ve le rs *J:iK).-The llarve..ter> L':W »-A rt I.in i; lei u t a:CHi.-To Ho A n m u u ire i -UoL) Cl'o^l>y 4:nu U rh 'h ter H ay 4 :1 5 -S eei'et S torm On Y o u r A ccou n t r>:t)0-Loon eytu n e .la m h orrt f.: 1A - T<»y la n<I K x jirosy 5:3*1— T h e l.ou e H unger — Shop H\ T e le v is io n I*: li»— Kr.iuU l.oah> I'red iets |i;:sa— Kv>ti U epoi ter l»:4,*»- Hot point W eath erm an ii:aa— ;)oitm it Y o u f't-lt 7:*'.'» Sptirts 7:1.' -Douy K ihvar«ls 7:3n -A rtlm r S m ith ji:ua--.Mr. ni>*lriel A tto rn e y };::til--Show t r O f Star-; «:a n - T h e C*.n*lm a H ou r |i»:0i» FomI T h e a tre 10:1111 Four S tar IMa.vlioti'O 11:00— A lla n t i” W ea th ei’man ll:ii.”» -N evv> F in al 11:1r» Sfunts J'inal 11 r:»5 -l.e* Pau l am i M ary 11 ;:ti» -Late S h ow >»:•!»% v 7 :0 0 -M orn in j' S h ow 7:25 C arolina H i t.ite^ 7::!i>—M on iinu S h ow 7:a.V-C arolina H i l.ile * r:00—C aptain K a m su o o !?;2.V- T V A h n an ae l>;3n— M eet H e r M a je s ty U:.Y>—-C arolina H i I.iti-s M oruinu M o v ie KCOii— G ary M <huv 11::i(i— S trik e it Itieh 11»:00— V alian t I.a<ly I.o ee o f UT** Seareh F or T o m o rro w rJ:45V'Guldinu l.it^ht 1:0(i--Carotina Cookery , I::i0- W eleorne T ra ve le rs 2:no - M : n A io m u l Tin* lloiese 2:3n—Art l.inklotter— H*;* |»!V «lff ?.:30.- Unit C ro -h y — Hi i^h tor D ay Poril A:\^ S ecret Storm 4:30 O n Y ou r A eooim l 5:00‘ -Jun ior Uanoho C»:;tu -.\im le O akley i;:oo— o p e ra tio n K v.m iaiU 'U 1*15- J*a!tJ G:3o— E>.»o llfp *»rter i;:4.’> -llo tp o in t W oath erm au i;:.>o - Play nouse 7:15 D .aiu Kilwards «:3 i)--T o He A n n on oced ti:o o - M ania l;:3rt— M asqu erade P a rly T h e C n ^ y d e r tt:3i» -P la y h cn w e «*t Stars . lo a itl- T lie l.ineup Vi:nil -tllslnvu.v l*:itr..l 11 ;«k>— A tla n tle W raK ierm un 11 :fa - N ew s Final It:l.'V -S i»o n s Final -l.e.s Paul and M ai.v lVn> • I'M- I ^ t « S h ow ttATI'«UA« » : ( « ~ M r . \Vl?aril U :3o- C ap tam .M idnight — A n d v ’s Gruiu lo::Ja— W ild H ill llie k o k 11 :im»- HuVfiilo H ill Jr. ll:3 l»--T e x a s lU n r - i» ^ ■ o o - n;u t «»p 1:imi- H oy. KcijjrVs ):3 o--'i'r» lie Annaum 'ed 3;uo— Footh,dl P.'.rty .VuO - T o ttc Atm oiu iet tl 0:30 -C a p ta in liullan t i;;Uo— G rand O le O pry ii:3d--B in T ow n 7:(M - F ather K n ow s P.eft 7;3o -H e a t The lt:oft •• S M i'e Show s 8:3i> — H on eym oo n ed !• :0 t»--T w o For T h e M »m oy V:30 -It’s A lw a ys Jan Im OO- C unsnioUe |o:3n - I lainon Kunvori T h e a tre ll;<Mi- IV Ie n e w s W eek ly U :l.“. - I.ate Show Hl’Mll.lf - C ln islian .SeJHite lti:3*»- T h is !■» T h e !.»*«• ll;o i» - IM iristophers Il::in — Faith For T od ay 13:00— W in k y Uink 12:30— C orliss A teh er l:iKW -Am *»s *N A m ly 1:30— D u k e Football 3 :ft«-K e d > k ln < Football ‘ 4:45— Hed B arbers 5:00- O m nibus f>:3i>—A p p oin tm en t W ith A d v e n tu re 7:fM»— Science fic tio n T h e a tre 7:30— P riv a te Secretary JtUiO— Kd S u llivan a:0ft— G . K. Th eatre l>:3n- H itchcock Presents 10:00--H u b ert C u m m im *' 10:30 -W h a t** M y Lin e ll:o n --S u n d a y N ew s S p ecial 11:15 -F ireside Th eatre IIKUCiH Mll<US DRUGB Th# Hm i in P n ifi aai Drug Servlet. Pr«st?rlptiMM AtranWy CimifMinM M IrafCnChMtHI “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.IRM’RY, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — PhoneVAV.%V.V.V.‘.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.W.V.l.V.W.,.V.V.V.V*l 194 THUItsnAV li:45—-M usic. P rovu e> 7:oo— Tod. iy — G a rro w av 7:.*»5—T o d a y ’s N ow s i::oo— Today — G a rro w n y t;:2i>— ‘Today'.- N ew > il:oo— K om p or lioo m 10:00— Dint* Dom k SohooJ 10:30— Search F or B ea u ty ll.o o — H om e- A r le n e Francis 13:00— T en n . K rn lo Ford S h ow 13:30- -F ea tiior Y o u r Nest l:oo - On T h o F arm 1:13- N ow s 1:3o— D evotion s 1:30—T h e F ra/iors 1:43— T h is A fte ru o o it 3:0*1--M atin oo T h e a tre 4 :oo.-D a !c W ith I.iie 4 :15--Fir.*t L o v e 4:30— M r. S w ee n y 4.45— M od ern H om aneos 5:00— P in k y l.e e Stm w 5:3o— H o w d y IJoody 15:00— L on e K am ter 15:30— N ew >— Ju lian B arb er 15:45— W eath er T o w e r 15:50— Snorts S p ecial 7:00— II bib w a v P atrol 7:30- fU nah S h ore S h ow 7:4.‘I— N ew s C aravan l‘ :oo— G rou eh o M a rx 11:30— P eon le's C h oice !»:oo— D rannet 0:30— Ford Thea'.r** lo:oo— L »ix V iile o T h e a lro I j ;(♦{»— V ou r K*!so R ep o rter 11: jo — W ea th er G irl 11:15— W n lthm F o r A ll-n 11:30— T on lu h *— S 'o vu A llen l:oo— N ew s F in al r n in A Y 0:45— M usic, P revu es 7 :oo--T orlav— G a rro w n y 7'55 -T o d a y s N o w s lt:U5- T o d a y 's N ow s It; Jin _T r»i I o v - - G ■> i* rn wa y Otlin-.H om per Ibm m 10:00— niiiM n o n e Sch ool W bjm -R .-m vh fo r B eauty 11:00— llnnu*— A rle n e F rau d? l 0:m u -Tenn. Krnb* Ford S h ow 13:3n— F»*niio»r V ou r Nest i :on— n*i T h e F arm M 5 ~ V v w * l: ? n - l)('v o H n !n i.^a t.*'.i j * * ' - S tijd v 1:45— T h i* A fte rn o o n 3:no— M a tin ee T h e a tre 4:00- D ate W ith L il’v 4:1.V- First L o v e 4*30- -Me. Swe***'V 4N .l--M o d ern l?om anr#»f 5:00— P in k y L e e C ircus 5:3o— H o w d y D oody fS:0t»— K it Carson ii:5tt>— N ew s--J u lian Ila rh e r 15:45— W eath er T o w e r 0:51)— Sport** Special 7:00— D eath V alley D ays 7:3A— K d die Fisher 7:45—N ew s CaravanT ru th o f C on^-duen ces lt.3rt-l.ife of Klley U:Dft— llitf Story *J:3o—S tar Staju* • l^:i«A— ftloxlnc10*45--- B ed B arb er’s C orn er ll:0 0 --Y o u r 11**0 K eport* r It.'lo -W V a th e r G h l 11:15- W a itin g for A llen 11:30— T on iu h t— S teve A lle n I:o o - N ew s Final KATUKIIAT 11:00— M usic, Prevu es 11:10— N ew s and W eath er 11:15— Industry on Pariu le11:30—Mr. ![»:!&-Dniib Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry 8s Ory Cleaners Dt.rOT STRKF.T 12:30— D ou ble Feature 3:00— Foo t Ik* 11 Scores 3:03— 'T h e C hristophers 3:3o— B ig p ictu re 4:00— F ootball Scores *4:05— M o v ie M atin ee 5:00— F ootball Scores 5:05— M r. W izard 5:30— C artoon Com ics 5:55— F ootball Scores fi:00— D w h ih t B arker's 7:00— Sh erlock H olm es 7:30 ' M e lo d y R oys Biu Surprl.M ........>-P/*rry C om o S h ow 9:00— G roat W M t*10:30— V ou r If ft Parade !:V :!!o -N e w / Final KlIN’ U A T 12*45— M usic, P revu e« 12:55— N ew s am i w ea th er1:00—Aniprlcnn Forum l:30-nuk« Football H‘t‘hlU»ht?2:00— Conversation \vlu> 1!erh»*rt Ifonver 3:on—Dr. Sr*oek 3:3<V-Zno parade 4:0(V—Oncra5:3fwT\tis The Lit#*0:0ft—Me*it Th< pr»>ss ll*3(V-LonR 'Joti^i Silver 7:0iv— ft’s a Great Llf- 7*fin—“The Constant Husboiur' l< :0ft-JTelevision Playhnufe lOMm^-T.ornHa Young Show IO:Sft—,turtle*#11 ;nn— Secret File, USA'JUSft— Final PATRONIZE T II 13 ADVERTISER S II O W N IN THIS AD! S V PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 -©....‘i?§ I i r$$ i i f, •» fa &?\ ■ '/» t ,*.•»■Q& #s /ftp,§ $ $?.*/ftj.vwfii $ f>s» «.'* $ fft », »*• $ fft. I,.*'sf'j©mr$ >i * $ $ t4 ! * /ft$.4•M#•■t'i &it/|M a .I.'-*wi, v $ !>\\tfi /ft f t i $ jft $ fi’ $ P/Kl•v**8ift I/ft?s$•,/ft m*i**f ■ ft\ $ I?S f t/ft.w /ft$■$ /ftS.v•?s/ft For Her Ladies HOLIDAY DRESSES By Doris Dodson—Peg Palmer . In Misses — Juniors — Half Sixes $8.95 to $19.95 DOLLAR DAYS GROUP $3.95 and $5.95 Buy Now While Selections Are Good —---Use Our Lay-Away Plan----- V iV . V . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A Lingerie By “Seamprufe” SLIPS — GOWNS — PAJAMASAll the new season colors $2.98 to $5.95 PANTIES, $1.35 and $1.65 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Cotton Slips $1.00 RAYON PANTIES, .1 pairs, $1 V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .W . V .V / . V . V W . V . V . V . V A Ladies § Ilats - Bass ! Spccial Group Ladies T>Whites - Colors Bought for this sale I *i Other Hats & Bags to $5.95 j£ v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , Say, “MERRY CHRISTMAS” RIGHT—with 4i ‘’‘Samsonite | Luggage I Choose vour colors and sets &jcurly. Blue, tan, beige, green. $ Rayon Panties Pastel Shades Reg. 25c value 5 prs $| .■ .V .V .W .V .V 1W W . W . V A V . V . V . Girls , COATS Sizes 3 to 14 84.9510 $14.95 Dresses Sixes 1 to 14 $1 to $8.95 “ H E Y K I D S ” I will be at thc new B. C. MOORE AND SONS DEPARTMENT STORE FRIDAY NIGHT from 6 o’clock till 8:00, with candy and chewing gum for all of you.BE SURE TO COME. SANTA CLAUS V . V ^ r t W / . W . '. W W / . W .V . V iV . W . V / . '. W . V .V .V , • Extra Special < TOWELSHeavy King Size BATH TOWELS If first would sell for 98c 2 for $1 MEDIUM SIZE 3 for $] SMALL FACE TOWEL 4 for $1 SHOP OUR COMPLETE TOWEL DEPARTMENT — ’Tfww*: For Him Men’s SUITS SPORT COATS Chartones, Brown. Blue, Grcv. All Wool Flannels, Regular, Longs, Stouts. $19.95 to $39.95 PRESS PANTS $5.95 to $12.95 W V .\ S 7 .'.V .7 T ..W A V .W % V y V y W .% W .W ., A % W V A W J W i% V ., .%,A A Real Dollar Davs Value ,V .V .% V A V .W A V iV . V . V . W . W . W . W . V A CHENILLE $ L7.50 to I (o,,on Pant**;j 4 to 12. Value at 25c $27.50 7 pairs $] BED SPREADSFull 11 quarter double bed size.12 colors and white. A fine practical gift. $3.66 each 2 for $ 7 Be sure to see our complete spread dept. By Cannon, Morgan Jones and others $1.98 to $24.95 V . W A W . W . ,.V .\ % W y V .W .\ W .V .,. , .V .,.W .% , . W . V . V . , A \ \ W .V . W . Free $100 in merchandise Free TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 9TH AT 8 O’CLOCK. You Do Not Have To Be Present to Win. JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. FIRST PRIZE $50.00 In Mechandise Of Your Choice SECOND PRIZE $35.00 In Mechandise Of Your Choice THIRD PRIZE $15.00 ln Mechandise Of Your Choice r\% * r>< ** •( a\i V ; * - $x- 1 8X 31 B£ I t t t i l R BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS j Sizes 4 to 16. Fast color. Sanforized, j First Quality. Regular SI.49. NOW— $1.00 W . « iV i’a W i . • ■ . W r r t W A V . V . V . V .V . V . V . W . V . V . ’ . V . W . V . ’ .V .W .VMen and Boys ^ Men’s Satin Stripe Dress Socks s Handkerchiefs 15c v a lu e T h is S a le In argyle plaids Regular 25c each f $1.66 doz 1 12 for $1 S 'A S V .V A V .V W .V A W .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .’ A W .’ A V . The Nation Says “J A Y S O N” Sport Shirts Di*ess Shirts Pajamas , Complete Selection \ \ V , j/« $2.98 to $3.95 ,. V W t t '« V . V .V . V . * .V . , .V .V iV % V ., .V A % S W / * V .V ., .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .% Fruit of the Loom UnderwearT-SHIRTS 69c each 3 FOR $2.05 Mens JACKETS !::Windbreakers. Heavy Quilted I; U-SIIIRTS 49c each 3 FOR $1.45 ,, . \ W . ’ .V . V .W . V .V . V . ,. V . V . , .% V .V .V .V A % W .V .s SHIRTS 69c each 3 FOR $2.05 Jackets. Sport Jackets. £ $3.95 To $12.95 f Costume j e w e 1 r y • j 'o;irls. R h in e s to n e s , B ra c e lets, E a r rin g s , N e c k la c e s . $1 and $2 P lu s ta x Jewelry Boxes, 98e and $1.98 INCORPORATED su v f& om moofte ftn d s a ve moft€. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:00 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bovs JACKETSFur collar, quilled lining, zipper front. Sizes 4 to U5. $7.95 value. NOW— $5.95 Other Jackets, $2.98 to $8.95 Mens J e \s e I r y »’ Pv“SWANK” CulT links, Tie Pins. Key and watch chains. Matching Sets. $1.50 to $3.50 I I?t •» ty V IV.fltk tyty5‘fif If ty%] ty %If ty*■} ty ty ty m'tw.» ty ty ty ty If ty •f't ty »• I ty V Sf If ty- ty ty rn'i S'f Sf tyIf tyw ty tySfIfIfIf ty*'1SfSfOff ty ty tynth ty I? tyRjf ty ty If I¥ ty tymh ty•/* SfVfi ty • If ty ty ty m't ty ty ty % ii ty $ ty & ty ty ty Only 15 More Shopping Days Until Christmas W t t l x w x t !«*•«•«** DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None. For Nov., 1.88 VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 40 Mrs. Tomlinson. Mrs. Call• / Named To Hospital Posts To Supervise Dietary Department of Hospital Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocks vlllc will bo chief dicticinn nt the now Dnvie County Hospital when It. opens early next, year. Mrs. S.' M. Call, nlso of Mocksvlllc, will be assistant dietician. The appointment of Mrs. Tom linson and Mrs. Call to these posts •were announced this week by Frnnk Ceruzzi, hospital adminis trator. Mr. Ceruzzi said thnt the two women would assume duties right mvny nnd begin a study of the dietary methods used by neigh- boring hospitals. For the past nine years Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Call have served the men Is for the Rotary nnd other civic clubs of this area. Mr. Ceruzzi said that the duti s of the chief dcitidans will be the plnnnlnB of menus for pa tients nnd hospital personnel. Al so they will collnborntc with the ndmlnlstrntor In the purchasing of fond supplies. The distary su pervisors will supervise the prep- n in (Ion of food nnd sec to it that the meals arc attractive nnd promptly served. They will also be rcsiionsiblc for keeping rccords bs to tlie cost of the meals served. The duties will nlso entail the su- iwvlslon of special diets, and to check nnd weigh food returned on siiccial trays to determine the pa tient's reaction to food. Further commenting on the dietary department of the hospi tal. Mr- Ceruzzi said: • Hospital food scrvico Is indeed a specialty. Although hospital diets are. classed as general and special, nil should be regarded 'as being special inasmuch as the various croups to whom they arc served nrc either suffering changes In their physical conditions or nre working under abnormal or extra ordinary circumstances. "The patient, whether bedridden or convalescent, requires speeial scientific deiting. The employee, regardless of status, works under n mental nnd physical strain and therefore must be given the bene- iit of careful food service. Thus, whether dcnllng with the special or general patient, or with the cm. ploycc. consideration must bo giv en to food so that Its Ingredients will meet the metabolic demands of tlie body nnd build the neces sary resistance to disease." Mr. Ceruzzi snid that the suc cess of the food service hinges to n large degree on the equipment chosen. The Dnvle County Hos pital will have stainless steel equip ment throughout the kitchen. Structural glazed tile is Installed along from floor to coiling, along with a ceramic tile floor, to facil itate easy denning. The equip ment Is loented so that ninny of the traffic problems of n busy l-.itclicn nre eliminated. This pro motes n proper continuity of work. <Continutd on page 5) S-D Day Perfect l.itMt Thursday, December I. wns the day sM aside nationwide as "Safe driving Day." Prior to this day the press, radio, tele vision working on behalf on the State Highway Patrol and other officials, left no stones unturn ed. In the attempt to make the public safety conscious. In each eoanty or similar unit throughout the nation S-D co ordinators were appointed to head up the effort to make this day accident free. G. H. C. Shutt waa the coordinator tot Davie County. Well what wrre the results. Not so good as far as the nation as a whole was concerned . . . hut perfect as far as Davie County was concerned. The .State Highway Patrol re ported that no accidents were reported in Davie County on S-D Day. Donations To Hospital J. K. Sheek.. chnirmnn of the hospital board of trustees, an nounced this week thnt the fol lowing hnvc donated to the new Davlc County Hospital: Gather Sanford. Rufus Sanford. Marshall Snnford and Mrs. Hans ford Sams have donated n room. The Men's Bible Class of the Mocksville Methodist Church have donated a room. Other donations were made by the B. C. Moore and Sons Com pany nnd Mrs. O, N. Cook 'the former Rose Owens*. HOSPITALuDIKTIClANB—Mrs. C.__H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Call Inspect one of the new ovens ROTARY HOLDS FARMER S NIGHT The annual Farmer's Night of th? Mocksville Rotary Club wns held Tuesday night. Approximately 40 farmers of Davlc County were the dinner guests of the Mocks vlllc Rotary Club. Dr. Moc Williams. H nd of the Farm Management Department of State College, wns the featured speaker. Dr. Williams spoke on "Where Are Wc Going In Agri culture," centering mound jvhnt we could expect in agriculture 20 years from now. Dr. Williams predicted tlint by 1075 only 10’ ; of our population would be engnged in agriculture, iAt the present time 13';; are en gaged In agriculture'. "Also." said Dr. Williams, "I believe thnt there will be twice the investment in agriculture than what we hnvc today with more emphasis on specialization. In that era management ln agricul ture will be more Important, such us keeping up with the market conditions. "As we go into the future, pol- lcy of the Government will beconic more Important. There will be n need for more positive programs to h:lp the farm income." snid Dr. Williams. Dr, Williams said that lie be- llcvcd thnt 20 yenrs from now will find the present weaknesses of the marketing syst:m corrected, with It bcomlng more efficient. "In that dny wc may even chnngc our worries from whnt to do with surpluses to what wc can do to relieve shortages," said Dr. Williams. Don Hcadcn. President of the Rotnry Club, presided. Ornhnm Madison served ns song leader nnd welcomed the fnrmcrs. Leo F. Williams introduced the speaker. New Davie Health Center Is Dedicated nt the new Davie County Hospital.'(Enterprise Photo) The fifth annual Beef Cattle Conference will be held at State College in Raleigh. Dec. 21-22, Jimmy Kelly Wins Jaycee Annual Football Award Mocksville Football Team Honored at Dinner Jimmy Kelly, stellar performer at end on the Mocksville high school football team for the past year, received the Jaycee “ most valuably player award for 19SS. The award wns presented nt the annual banquet honoring members of the football squad Inst Thurs day niglit. The selection was made by the members of the squad. Each in dividual player was given a ques tionnaire to fill out ns to whom Jimmy is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Hnlander Drive. Mocksville. He Is a member of the senior class. During the past year he was outstanding at end on the football team. C. D. Jamerson, personnel di rector of the Erwin Mills at Cool- ccincc and a former football coach, was the principal speaker. Mr. Jatncrson spoke on the vnlue of footbnll to n boy saying thnt of nil the value he thought that the "social attitude that football de. vclops In a boy is the greatest thing he enn get out of it," President Vernon Dull presided. they considered the most valuable j Jim Latham hnd charge of the offensive player, the most valuable! program and presented Mr. Jam- defenstve player, the plnycr con sistently displaying the best ntti- crson. • Conch Bill Peeler wns presented tudc. the best tcnm mnn, etc. j with n silver cup by members of From the replies given by thei the footbnll squad ns a momento members of the football squad the selection was made. of Mocksville high football tcnm. school's last Officers Get Liquor In Raid Here Sunday Sheriff Ben Boyles and deputies arrested Fred Jones of Maple Avenue. Mocksville, Sunday af ternoon on the charge of posses sion of non-taxpald liquor for the purpose of sale. The olllccrs con-1 ft.sen ted a Jar nnd n bottle of white liquor at his home. Olllccrs were tipped off to thc| cache in the Jones home when! Deputy Avery Foster arrested John | Smoot. Jr.. Negro, on his way from the house. Smoot had a half gallon of liquor tn his pos- csslon. Farmington Fire Dept. Prevents Fire Spread The Farmington Voluntncer Fire Department answered a call Inst week nt the home of Tom Richie a lid prevented the spread of a fire that threatened to destroy a building. The fire originated in tlie pump house adjoining another build ing. The pump house wns destroyed by fire, with damngcs estimated nt nround $200. However, tlie work of the Farmington Fire Depart ment prevent'd the spread of the fire nnd saved the adjoining build- ins. i William L. Foster I Receives Promotion ! Th e Bureau o f Naval Personnel | nuthori/. d the advancem ent Nov. I 10 o f W illiam L. Foster, son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster of i MoeksvlUe. to quarterm aster third clnss. USN. w hile serving aboard the am phibious force flagship USS Estes w ith llic Pacific Fleet. Th e advancem ent wns the result ! nf w orld-w ide cxum'.iinwons con- I ducted in August. : Chicken Pie Supper j To Aid Dili ins And . CornsitztT Fire Dept. r Midwestern Press Assn. Meets In Mocksville Fifty representatives of dally nnd non-daily newspapers of the Midwestern Press Association met in Mocksville Inst Saturday night. Roy Thompson, fcnturcd col umnist and reporter for the Win ston-Salem Journal wns the fea tured speaker nt tlie dinner meet ing. Mr. Thom son described the European tour he made this suinm c i on which he visited England, France. Germany. Belgium, Italy and other countries. He also de scribed his experiences in cover ing th? Geneva Pcace Conference. 13. J. Chipmnn. business manager of the Winston - -Salem Journal nnd Sentinel nnd president of the Midwestern P re s s Association, presided. Eugene S. Bowman, publisher of the Mocksville Enterprise, gnve the address of welcome. Mrs. Ed Short, uccoir.pnnicd by ?.T.vs. Kim .'iie Sm ith, sang "O ' Holy Night.” nnd "A vc M arin.” It. H. Robertson o f the Lcaks- vitle News was circled president •>r tlio association for 195G. Bill Kul.ledgo of the Yadkin Hippie was nam ed vice president. Mrs. Gordon Tom linson of 'D ie Yadkin Herald was re-elected secretary and treasurer. At the conclusion of the pro-! gram a drawing was held for num-1 j erous door pri/.es representing j I items m anufactured in Mog';s-! ville. These were donated by H a n es; fu rn itu re Com pany. Herltngc F u r -! nituve Compnny. M onleigh G nr- ■ ment. Com pany nnd B nnd F Man-1 ufncturlng Com pany. Mvstery Farm Is Identified By Four Last week’s mystery farm was identified by four people as that of Earl Myers of the Shady Grove community. Those corrcctly identifying the farm were O. B. Poindexter. George Shutt, Lnvcrne Cohen nnd Glenn Everest. ' Tour Of Hospital The public is Invited to attend n brief lour of the new Dsivie t'nunty hospital Sunday after noon from 2:30 until 4:30. Staff personnel will be on hand lo conduct the tours. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the board ot trustees, issued an in vitation to the public to take the tours. The building will be heated. New Boy Scout Troop Chartered For Cooleemee A new Boy Scout troop has been chnrtcrcd in Cooleemee. The Cooleemee Lions Club Is the sixmsoring organization for this troop thnt wns chartered last week witii 28 members. The roster of this troop is cxpectcd to in crease within the next few weeks. Sam Boger Is the scoutmnstcr of tills troop. Joe Cutchrcll serves ns assistant scoutmnstcr. The troop meets cnch Wednes day evening at the Cooleemee com munity ccntcr. Rcba Ann Furches Is Voted Prettiest Girl Miss Rcba Ann Furches, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches of Mocksvlllc. Route 2, was voted the prettiest girl in the senior class nt Mnrs Hill College. She. is majoring in home econ omics. Recreation Christmas Party Saturday Night The Mocksvlllc Youth Recreat ion program will hold a special Christmns party on Snturdny night nt. the Rotnry Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crotts, rccrcational supervisors, announc- | cd thnt n spcclnl program Is be- | Ing planned for the youth at this time. Phone Co-op Lacks Quorum And Postpones Election The election of the new di rectors for the Yndkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora tion was postponed Saturday be cause of a lack of quorum nt the Saturdny meeting. The meeting was held at Ynd- kinville High‘ School Auditorium, j Principal speaker wns Hugh B. | O'Hara, head of telephone opcrn- I tions nnd loans division of the I Rural Electrification Authority. | A certificate of quality scrvice was presented to the co-op by Mr. O'Hara. 1.729 telephones, constituting 700 miles of pole line. Brooks Cross Ronds hns 294: Forbush. 410: Hnr- mony, 323: Smith Grove, 493: and New Hope, 108. The meeting was presided over by Jnmes M. Parks, president of tlie bonrd of directors. A report wns mnde by the mnnngcr, D. D. Williamson. Others taking part on the pro gram were the Rev. J. G. Allgood, Mn.vor R. V. Long of Yndkinvillc. Walter E. Fuller, and Homer C. The co-op now has a total of Myers, Jr. Here Sunday Dr. C. C. Applewhite Is Tlie Principal Speaker A state health official said here Sunday that lie would like to see nil public health workers "be come sensitized to mental health problems" encountered in daily routine. Dr. C. C. Applewhite, director of locnl health administration for the State Board of Health, discussed the link between physical and mental health needs in a dedica tion address for the new Davie County Health Ccntcr. The 127.000 ccntcr. loeated In West Mocksvlllc. has been In use since August. Dr. Applewhite said that public health workers, by becoming more . aware of mental problems, mar help eventually to find out what causes these disturbances. He also traccd the progress of the public health service and said through this service the commun- cable diseases have Just about been brought under control. He ' snid he believes the same some day can be done with such diseas es as heart ailments and cancer. Dr. Applewhite reported that there are now 54 health centers operating in North Carolina and that 14 more arc under construc tion. He said he hopes the <MV will come when every county will have a health ccntcr. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Fred G. Pegs of Winston- Salem. district health ofllccr. Dr. Henry S. Anderson presid ed. Invocation wa* given by the Rev. Paul Richards of the First Presbyterian Church, and bencdic* tion by the Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of Mocksville Baptist Church. Greetings were presented by John E. Durham, chairman of tha district Board of Health. Presen tation of the building was made by County Attorney A. T. Grant. Serving with Mr. Durham on the board of health are Bob Hall, Dr. Anderson and Dr. E. A. Eckerd. Members of the staff of the lo cnl health department arc Dr. Pcgg: Dr. J. L. Harris, clinician; Mrs. Rachel F. Stroud, and Mrs. (Caaliaued aa page M VFW Post Selling American Flags ,- The local post of Veterans of Foreign Wnrs arc now selling Amcricnn Flags nnd holders lo business firms of the county. The flags mensure 3 feet by 5 feet nnd nrc the type to be displayed in front of the business establish ment. , It wns pointed out that tlie Amcricnn Flag should be display ed on holidays nnd other occas ions nround 12 times a yenr. Anyone interested in purchas ing such n flag nnd holder should contnct Hnlncs Yates or any VFW member. Road Hearing Is Set I'Vr Wednesday. Dee. I I I Tin’ n si I’lilifii- ln-arim: for ronil m ill ;,l» " i l l In* held nt i.hc j cour! house in Danbury. Stokes; O im ly, on Wednesday, Decem ber 14. MOCKSyiliIjE’8 MOST' VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLA Y E R - Jimmy Kelly, holds Jaycee trophy and receives congratulations from Charley .lumerson. Personnel Director of Erwin M ills and bmuiuet speaker. CoueU Bill I’celer looku on from the r It lit. (fcJuterpniit: PUutu) Th ere will l>” n rhi-U ni pie i m ipp r mi K:<iunlay ni::hl. t"i\ ; 17, "I. Uie n u lin ’s Hut. Serving will b,,trin nt I p.m. Proceeds from 'h is supper w ill go to the Dulin- i Cornntsrr F ife Departm ent. Ninth Division Highw ay Com - C M .V A R Y ;'iatV IC K S mission r. James A. Gray. Jr.. snid ] Th e Rev, Jnmes Bledsoe w ill j lie would bu* prepared to hour r o -; preach at C alvary Baptist Church j quests from nny o f the counties in ' 011 Sunday, Dec, 11, nt 2:30 p.m. j this division nt this time. . nnd the Rev W iley Zuncs at the j ----------------------------------------------- 1 evening service ut 7:30. 1 ' 11 PAYS TO AUVtUl'ISE | KOY THOMPSON HOLDS FORTH—nt the nvct ng of the Midwestern Press Association in Mocks vlllc last Saturdny night.- Others show,11 In the picturc, left to right, includ': Mrs, C. F. Lcach, Mrs. Euscnc Bowman. C. F. Lcach. Gordon Tomlinson. Mr. Thompson. Don Chipmnn. Midwestern President; Mrs. Hoy Thompson, Euscnc Bowman nnd Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson. (Photo by Gray ioinitli). PAdlSTWO't h e M o c R s v n x R (N . c .) n m n r r j s f i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 W o m e n O f C h u rc h S e a t O ffic e r s Women of Mic Church officers Were inslalled l).v Ihe Hcv. Paul II. Richards Mondny nli;ht ut a supper meeting Iii-Ul In llu* First I*r. sliyterlati Church Hut. They h it: president. Mrs. I,. Ci. fianlord: Iii’iii'.utTr, Mis. Andrew l.aule: historian. Mrs. .lint Wtill: church !•?:(i-tislon. Mrs. T. L. Jim? her: World Missions, Mrs. Knox .lolmsloni1: Anntiilics mul R lief, M,iss Sarah Gaither: and Spirit ual I,lie. Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Beginning llu1 second .war of a I wo years l enn include: VUt pres- id-nt. Mrs. Charles I’liillliis: .sec retary, Mrs. ,1. (.’. .loiies: Christ ian Mducal ion, Miss Nell Ilolt- houser: .Stewardship. Mrs. K. A. Kclcerd: General Kimd. Mrs. T, It. Woodruff. Circle chairmen are: No. 1. Mrs. Robert James: co-chairmen, Mrs. T. 1.. Junker: No. 2: Mrs. E. C. Morris: co-chairman. Mrs. J. C. .Jones: and chairiuan of Circle No. 3: Mrs. P. C. Grubb. • l ul-liils • «y OORIION TOMLINSON Hilary Arnold doesn't readily ad mit to sleeping tn church. How ever, he does admit that he must Imve been nbout half nsleep one Sunday morning sometime ago when they passed tlie collection plate at thc First Baptist Church 111 Mocksville. , According to Hilary he wns just sitting there, nil prim and scdute. Alone cnine the collcction plate and he renchcd in his poek- «:t for his clinch envelope. Dropping whnt he believed was Ills church envelope in the collec tion plate, he noticed the sur prised and .startled expression on the faces of those sitting beside him. I.ooking down at:aln nt the collection plate lie saw why: Instead of putting in his church envelope, Hilary hnd dropped a package of BC Headache Powders ill the church collection plnte! While we're at the Bnptist Church let's tell of another little incident.. It seems that one Sunday the choir decided to sing only two verses of n wi ll known hymn. This was all well and good except for the fnct that they forgot to tell Mr. Tom Hendricks. Well the choir and Mr.. Toni Hcndricks were ill exceedingly fine voice thnt Sunday, At the end of the sccond verse nil the members of the choir quit Ringing with the exception of one. Mr. Tom started on the third verse, but nccoi'dlnu to those thnt were there he didn't even finish tiie first word. When he realized that lie was sliiginv alone, he abruptly stopped. The sound that wus left hanging in midair wus audible, but thnt wus all. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Advance Adage MARTHA H U SSR rt Basket ball season is ofllclnlly underway, and to a [;ood start, too. Friday night. Dec. •_>, both Ad vance tennis defeated Courtney, here at Advance The girls by a score of a7-:i:i, nnd the boys (villi a score of 58-43. Not bad at all for tiie first it nine of the season! The Kiris imssessing "A " team suits this year are: 'Shirley Burton. P. Senior ■Emily Mock. I'1. Senior. 'Nancy llartinan. P, Senior. 'Sue Browder, CJ, Junior. 'Jeanette Orrell, G. Senior. ' Annie liutil II ndrix, O, Senior. 'Martha llusser, O, Senior. 'Glenda Balle.v, G, Junior. 'Wilma Riley. P. Senior. . Hetty Hoauchamp, p, Sophomore. Kermlt Rutledge. G, Sophomore. Tama Sue Markland, P. Junior. Janice Wilson, P. Sohiioiuore. The girl's co-captains for this season are Kmily Moek aiul Mar tha llusser. The boys with "A " suits are as follows! ‘ Brack Bailey, P, Snior. ■O. Vernon Hendrix, P, Junior. "Wayne "Pete" Williams. C, Sen ior. 'Allen Bailey, G, Sophomore. Bobby Sidden, P, Sophomore. Dickie Crater, G, Sophomore. 'Thurnmn O'Mnra, F, Soliponiorc. 'C. W. Foster. F, Sophomore. Archie Potts, O, Sophomore. Ben Browder. O, Freshman. Summle Howard, G, Freshman. Kenneth Howard, F, Junior. Brack Bailey nnd "Pete” Will iams retain the same honor of being co-cnptnlns again this yenr. A n .....beside the player's nnine means they huve received n letter for their outstanding work. OAK OROVE W.8.C.9. ' The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service will meet Snturdny nt ?:30 p.m. at the home or Mrs. Carl Anker. I t PAYS TO ADVERTISE LET NATURE MAKE YOU WEU C. Ataald Paynt. N D. N»tu»®#»lhic Phyiicia* Tiy!G**CV»l'• JjIjttfiJVllJ#Hottl 910 Wan IVrit Si Fhon* ',:CA2 Phone 3C'3 Mj h.-Hii. S CQ-1.30 D it’ r vj I. 7-» fh u ia . 8 MM. 7-9 F M. W »d n »s n> WlOSTERN STYLE SADDLE—is being completed by Leonnrd Crotts in his lenther shop nt his home. This saddl1. made of “ saddle skirting leather." took approximately 30 hours to complete. Mr. Crotts said he worked off nnd on on this saddle for tlie pnst six months. It will be a Christmas present for a child in Clemmons. (Enterprise Photo) Friday aftrnoon thc cheerlead ers, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Bishop, held a "P"P rally" .In the school. Displaying a tremendous amount of vigor, they displayed even more patience as they taught the less familiar yells to the younger students. Advance is proud of their fine cheerleaders, who this year, nre: Franc.s Seaford, Co-chief: Nan cy Vo«ler, co-chief; Roverda Ell is, Maggie Hartman, Dorothy By erly. Alvin Myers. Shirley Potts, and Jane Partin. Gene Bowman Speak:) At Ministerial Meeting The Davie County Ministerial Association met at Liberty Metho. dist Church Monday morning. Gene Bowman spoke to some IS members present. The Rever end Paul Richards presided. FARMINGTON 1*.-T. A. The Farmington PTA. will hold its regulur meeting Monday, Dec. 12. ut 7:30 in the school auditor ium. A Christmas program will be givin by the fifth and'sixth tirades. Death and Taxes Arc a sure thing, hut if you buy your fertilizer from HODGES SEED CO. you are just as sure to save money. Whether you use 1 hug or 10 tons 1 will save you money. Why not take inventory today and see whether or not it will pay you to buy some or your fertilizer for 1956 this year. Before you buy fertilizer, lime, or slag, see me and save money. My seed cleaner is open six mornings a week for cleaning lespedeza, and from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4 Leonard Crotts Is Specialist In Leather Handicraft Leather craft hns long been more thnn Just a hobby for Leon- ard Crotts. teacher In the Mocks ville school. Seven years ago while n member of the Armed Forces nnd .station ed nt Fort Lewis. Washington, he began leather work at the hobby center there, Since then he has continued to pursue this hobby ■unking such things as holsters, belts, rifle scabnrds. gloves, .'te. Recently he has completed a western style saddl-' which will be used as a Chrlstmns present for Sandy Dnvis. nge 4. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dnvis of Clemmons. Mr. Crotts is n nntlve of Clem mons. He graduated from Cntnwbn College in i9f>4. He is mnrrled to the former Jnne Cook of Clemin- ono. Mrs. Crotts nlso enjoys work ing with lenther, specializing in ludies' handbags. During the summer Mr. Crotts teaches arts and crafts in the children's center ut Tniiglcwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts have their ljnther working shop in n room adjoining their apartment which is located at Mrs. W. H. Dodd's. 011 North Mnin Street. At the beginning of 1935, the value of fnrm mncliinery aiul mo tor vehicles on farms totaled al most sill billion—a dccllne of 3 per cent during tlie year, but 20 per cent above 11150. Gel Your FREE Blum’s Almanac A 1956 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 The Mocksville Enterprise a a t m a a m m a n a m u u m i u m a a a i m n s u p e rb Last Call CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS WILL BE THE 9TH AND 20TH OF THIS MONTH rtrtrtA rtrtrt * No more chance after the 20th until thc first ^ of the year. Get yours in early. * Wc can still process and take care of your meat. £ A FEW LOCKERS AVAILABLE NOW, on a * first come, first served basis. 3 DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon »«ri i Former Davie Native Is Crushed By Truck A former Davie County native wns killed last Friday night about 7:HO p.m. on U. S. Highway 29, when he wns thrown from an automobile and wns crushed be- neuth the wheels of a tractor- trnller. Daniel Vance Frcemnn of Snlis- bury was killed instantly when he was thrown from the car into tlie highway and tiie wheels of the truck passed over his body. Billy Gene Lake, 26. also of Salisbury, and a iMsscnger in the car driven by Mr. Frcemnn, •sus tained minor hurts. Mr. Freeman's vehicle wns re portedly struck by u tractor-trail- er driven by W. P. Hilton of Chnr lotte. It was rciiortcd that the car. without any apparent reason, swerved into tiie lune of the trac- tor-trnilcr. The truck struck the car 011 the right rear spinning it around in the road. The latch on the front door apparently releas ed and the two occupants were thrown out. Mr. Freeman was thrown into the highway and it is believed that the back wheels of the truck passed over his body. Mr. Lake wns thrown clear of the high way. ' Mr. Freeman was born in Davie County on Feb. 1. 1924, son of the late Edward L. and Lula Dan iel Freeman. He was educated in the Cooleemec schools. He hnd been employed for four years in the car department at Spencer and was recently trans ferred to Columbia. S. C. He was a veteran of World War II nnd a member of the Samuel C. Hart Post of the American Legion, the Moose Lodge, Brother hood of Railway Carmen nnd of the Liberty Methodist Churcli in Dnvie County. Mr. Freeman is survived by his widow. Mrs, Evelyn Rudislll Free man to whom he wns mArried on Feb. 28, 1953: two brothers, Ed ward L. Freeman of the U. S. Air Force in England and Madison C. Freeman of Mocksville: four sis ters, Mrs. Carlisle A. Rushing of Spencer, Mrs. G. W. Harris and Mrs. R. A. Keller, both of Mocks ville, and Miss Marie Freeman of Wilmington, Del. Funeral services were held Sun day at 4 p.m. at the Rowan Mills Bnptist Church with the Rev. W. P. Lippard officiating. Burial was in tlie Salisbury City cemetery. 20% off (On Easy Payment Plan) RCA Color Television Set WITH A 21 INCH SCREEN ($895 Value) To 1m‘ Given Awav Free j ■ DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Sec It On Display At Our Store .------Come In And Ask For Full Details- OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BROS. Christmas Male List Whether he'* a card or not, most every man likes to be remembered in a practical way. Give a gift that gives a lastiing impression of good looks—like these, ma'ml . . * Van Heuseni The famed Century shirt of fine white broadcloth and a collar that won't wrinkle, ever. *95 Wembley Ties Silks, wools or royons in a wide assortment of col ors and patterns. from 150 Topcoats 0 STYLE-MART • ALLIG ATO R - • MARBLE CREST • CURLEE from 33.75 Interwoven Dress or sport in a tre mendous selection of sox. from 75c Stetson Am erica'* most respected name in fine hats. from 1000 Suitf • H AM M O NTO N PARK • CURLEE • MICHAEL -STERN • STYLE -M A R T from 35-00 Jantzen The name th at. s p e 11 s quality and s t y le in sweaters — the incom parable Karafleece. 1195 '* Gift Bar • Tie Racks • Travel Kits • Wallets * Camp Knives * Novelties * Valet Racks B R O S . Your Christmas Store for Men SALISBURY) N, C. THtlRBDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19".:"Tim MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FA OK TTTRFF W W A V A V A V k S V A 'A W W A W W A V .W .V .W .V .V .V J W RlTEn'8 CLUB MEMBER Miss Janie Collette hns been chosen ns one of tlio members of (Im Writer’s Club nt Catawba Cnlleg..-, Salisbury. Miss Collette is ii sophomore this yenr nt Cntnw- ba. VISIT MTS. SUNDAY Visit ini; Linville Cn vents mid Grandfather Mountain. Sundny. were Mr. und Mrs. Roy Snfley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Snfley. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Thnrp;> of Har mony, HOSPITAL HOMECOMING Mrs. Hnrry Osborne nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheet:. Jr., attended home coming ut City Memorial Hospi tal, Winston - Snlem. Snturdny. A tea was given the alumnne nt 4 p.m. nt the Nurse's Home nnd a buiHiuet in the hospitnl dining room, ut « o'clock. WKKKUND VISITORS Week end visitors of Mrs. D. O. Silverdis were her dnughter. Miss Deanna Sllverdls nnd has class mates. Miss Kny Fonvllle nnd Miss Eiie Mnnce, nil students nt Lecs- McRae College. HOSPITAL PATIENTS C. P. Meroney entered Veter an's Hospital, Columbia, S. C., Inst Thursdny for treatment. Mrs. Me roney accompanied him to Colum. bln on Nov. 28 nnd reninined there a week. Mins Amy Talbert is still under- RoinK treatment at City Memor ial Hospital, Winston-Sulem. Mrs. Hnrloy Sofley entered Ro wan Memorial Hospitnl, Salisbury. Saturday for observation nnd treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Weather-, man of Winston . Salem were Sunday nluht supper ituests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. l^arund. II. O. Smith of Washington. D. C., visited his sister, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mr. Johnstone last Tuesday. Their guests on Sundny were Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crow ell of Fort Bragg. Rev. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Orlgg. Miss Mary Heilman and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent last Thursday In Charlotte. Mrs. Johnson visit ed tier brother. W. A. Allison, who had recently relumed to his home there front Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for ten duVK. Mrs. R. E. Moriarlty and daugh ter, Shells, of Norfolk, Vn.. are spending 18 months here with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Clontz while Bgt. Mariarity is on a tour of duty with the Marines in Japan. Mrs. E, L. Short and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Miss Edrie Oreene and Miss Ann Kurfees were among the 18 pledges received into Phi Mu Sorority' re cently at High Point College. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Bowman at tended the Jussi Bjoerllng Concert held at Aycock Auditorium. WC UNC, Oreensboro, Monday night. Rev. E. J. Harbison of Concord Blient Tuesday here on business. "Jack" P. LeOrand lelt last Wednesday tor Tallahassee. Flo- after spending several weeks here with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOipnd. , Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs, C. A M W W W M M R, Horn spent Monday in Winston- Snlem. Mrs. P. H. Bnhnson of Farm ington is spending several dnys this week with Mrs, L. P. Martin. Jr. L o c a l H o m e D orn . C lu b H a s N o v e m b e r M e e tin g The November meeting of the Mocksvillc Home Demonstration Club wns held lnst Tuesday night in the Davie County Office Build ing, Mrs. Charles Phillips, presi dent, presided. The meeting opened with 'Come Ye Thankful People Come.' sung by the group and a devotional service given by Mrs. Leo Will- imns. At the busin.ss session a nom inating committee wns appointed as follows: Mrs. C. F. Anderson. Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. W. ,Q. Orlgg. Plnns were completed for the Christmas pnrty to be held Dec. 20. nt 8 p.m., nt which time the members will exchange gifts. Misdnmes Roy Brown, Jr.. nnd Avllon Frye gnve n demonstration on "Better nnd Longer Service for Your Rnngc." The hostesses, Mesdames W. Q. Grigg, J. S. Hulre nnd J. C. Col lette, served doughnuts nnd coffee to 27 members. Mrs. Clyde Glnsscock nnd Mrs. P. S. Young directed a Turkey Shoot nfter the inectinfg.wlth Mrs. George Rowland receiving the iilgh score award. T w o S h a r e H o n o r s A f B ir th d a y P a r t y Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock. Jr.. honored Senator B. C. Brock of Fnrmlngton. nnd his mother. Mrs. M. B. Brock, of Greensboro. Sun day nt their home nenr Kerners- ville. The occasion was the birth- dny anniversaries of the honor- ees. Mrs. Brock was 86. Quests included the honorces. Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. N. H. Lnsliley nnd Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Farmington, Miss Margaret Brock, OreensboMj;-Dr. nnd Mrs. Bnsil M. Tuc$inr'ah’d children. Angeln nnd' David, of Leaksville. nnd John Tabor. James and Rufus Brock of Chapel Hill. $71.00 Toys FREE W I T H P U R C H A S E O F K IT H K it Kelvinatoi* Automatic Washer s t VVrf HjS O R Raytheon Console Television TABLES IN CHRISTMAS MOTIF—fentured the inflating of the Midwestern Pfess Association in tiie Mocksvllle Rotary Hut last Saturday night. Brass bowls of gilded sequin-trimmed fruit with glided ivy nnd magnolia trailers and red candles decorated tlio speaker's tubb ancl the long tables held silver sleighs, trailers nnd ved candies. tPhoto by Gray Smithi S u r p r is e L u n c h e o n G iv e n S u sa n S p a r k s Susan Sparks, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Sparks, celebrat ed her sixth birthdny Snturdny nt the home of her parents. Games were plnyed nnd lunch eon wns served to: Rosemnry. Pat. Carroll and Tommy Garner. Gail and Gary O'Neil. Randy and Mike Miller. Mary Sain, Tommy and Anne Brown. Leonard Foster. Billie and Gail McDaniel, and Johnny. Jimmy nnd Susnn Sparks. Mrs. Alton Foster. Mrs. Ed O'Neil, Mrs. Pctj Miller and Janice Brown. M r . an d M rs . R e a v is G iv e n H o u s e W a r m in g ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul E. Rickard were hosts at a house warming Snturdny evening given for Mr. nnd Mrs. buard Reavis who re cently moved Into their new home on Route 2. The home wns decorntcd through out with greenery nnd berries. The long dining tnble held trnys of frosted fruit.'tiurnihg tnpers.minM> nnd n lnrge punch bowl. Approximately 75 guests nt tend ed nnd showered the couple with gifts for their home. C la r e n c e D r iv e i ls C o m p lim e n te d Mrs. Lonnie Driver entertained nt n surprise pnrty lnst Thursdny evening nt her home on Route 2. complimenting her son. Clnrencs. on his lflth birthdny anniversary. M rs . L . P . M a r tin Is H o s te s s A t P a r tie s Mrs. L. P. Marlin entertained at a dessert-bridge party last Tues day afternoon ut h?r home on Poplar Street honoring her house guest. Mrs. Alfred Linlhicuni of Floral arrangements in the home Durhnin, nnd Mrs. Henry Kune- I were yellow chrysanthemums. The dining tubb was centered by a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, interpsersed with yellow and green Itapers. A large crystal punch bowl, n decorated birthday enke. and compot.s filled with mints nnd nuts completed the setting. Mrs. Kathl.vii Reavis served the punch and Mrs. Nell Hunter cut and served the enke. The 25 guests attending show ered the honoree with birthdny gifts nt the conclusion of the pnrty. hnrdt of Washington, Conn., guest of Mrs. George Martin tn Farming ton. A dess: i't course was served prior lo the bridge progressions. Prize winners were Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs. G. N. Ward nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn. The honorces also reerived gifts. Mrs. Martin entertained again Tuesday evening at three tables of bridge. Mrs. J. F.-Hawkins and Mrs. Harry Osborne were recip ients of prizes. & K %# $ XTsr N £ W I 9 S 6 KELVINAT0R AU TO M ATIC W ASH iW \ cd mwimas news a KNMSTIUTIONS! ...ans! SKCULS! Electric Housewares lO DAY F R E E H O M E T R IA I, Complete Installation $319.00 litthth* Bnt C—toll K.tyllieou’ s own development, Il eliminate* bu yin g and interler* vnce; atuire* rich, undistuttej I ’M reproduction. Sjrapfcwric SmmU A revelation in life-like tonet— tin iu lly iiuiottion»rree from deepest bat* lo highest treble. T on e c o u iro l a d ju s t quality. Gian*Pktnnl 252 SO. INCHAluniinuctl niclurr lubf provides bntini. tlc.li pk> I tile.,. a p cilciil* iW u w tl iitijyeuter Wiccniue wrcen. W#»»/• our s«f«cHon is comploto MW MMMi' MNV R«g. $3.00 SMCIAL /ft plall f- washable. >< t Her flesh feel* and loolil Qm IM M TK MffHIIMU Makes 2-9 cupi of delicious coffee. Reheat setting. Easy to dean.-$19.95 $22.95 0 MIMM!KWUn Venstile — use it right st the table. Automatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant. Fries - Bakes - Stews — Simmers. NMU m «OTU IMU Serves three ways — frill open, (rill dosed, and waffle baker. New re versible grids-no storing problem.$12.95 £iUL’t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $19.95 i (0M TM *IKTM tTU Toast as you like it - light, medium or dark. Extra-high toast lift. PriftcessThtatre • Cinema8cope • Thar, ft Fri. “ME. ROBERTS.” In Calor. WUh Henry Fonda St James Cagney. News. Sat.: “LAV THAT RIFLE DOWN.” With Judy Canova * Robert Lowery. Cartoon * Ser- laL Mon. ft Tuei:. PVT. WAR OF MAJOR BENSON.” In Technicolor. With Charlton Heston, Julie Adams ft Tim Hovey. News. • Cinemascope. Wed.: "TRACK OF THE CAT" In Color. With Robert Mltohiun ft Teresa Wright. Cartoon. M mmi IM for Shiv TIm 0naniusn«aiMN Automatic tad works on AC or DC For dry-ironing, too. Weighs 15/4 lbs. $14.95 $19.95 ^ IW N U IIIil Lightweight, yet it's powerful enough to do tough mixing jobs. AmiUblt m pink, yellow UHtl lurquoht, pint u bilt. Hendrieks & Merrell Furnitnre Company Fun for croofivt tots NATURAL SLATE BLACKBOARD $4.98 g Sturdy wood hoM • Dropbaf rial ilato This natural slate blackboard is easy to write on, easy to clean. Conies with roll top illustrations, chalk and eraser MARX MECHANICAL FREIGHT >( % >i X fi .< X ii ><A 4 CARS WITH TRACK L o n * r u n n in g clock ip rin g m »* tor. R«*U rings •* it rn ces arou n d truck. SPECIAL Mocksville Home and Auto Supplyrt :! j 5 Clyde Glasscock, Owner Mocksville Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. with amazing flexi-thin haad! ______________111- thinner llie head the rlusrr the slime. Anil KONSON’s flexi-thin shaver head is thinner than this page! So for Christmas, give him the cleaner, closer, smoother shaving RONSON Electric Shaver. » ! • « in pin t tic case»aa» in leather cose Timed for Christmas giving! A complete selection of SheaCer'i new Snorkel Pensi M delight everyone M your list. All colors, all models, a wide range of prices. Come in today and see die world's only clean fill* ing pen. Shop early (or best choice! Shaoffo'i Cratl •25.00 Staofftr'i Shaolfn't SheofUr't Sm Hm I Valiant Staltwnan 5h«aff«r’» Admiral ♦22.50 *1975 £ j g 5 0 ^ 8 7 5 ftAX•«it Jla iiAA II»KA 3Afsrf $129.95 I • Refrigerators • Ranges • Water Heaters • Pumps • Sewing Machines • Vacuum Cleaners • Small Appliances FOR GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PR IDE, LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR GUIDE BILL FOLDS RINGS SILVER NECKLACE SETS WATCHES CHINA CUFF SETS DIAMONDS LIBBY GLASSES C J.. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. Phone 60 Mocksville, N. C.B F G o o d r ic h PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 Cpl. David Potts In Army*AF Maneuver Cpl. David C. Potts, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, Is participating In the largest Army . Air Force ninn- euvcr since World War It. ExcrcIsc Sage Brush. In Loulsnnn. Some 110,000 Army troops are test Inn the lntcst concepts of atomic, bacteriological, chcmicnl, nnd electronic warfare. Thc cx- crclsc will end Dec. 15. Corporal Potts, a member of Headquarters Company of the 82 Airborne Division's 505th Infan try Rcginrnt, is regularly station, 'd nt Port Bragg. Cpl. Potts entered the Army In April, 1054, nnd completed basic ‘raining at Fort Jackson. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 2 o'clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm w ill rcceive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Turkey Foot Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children. Mrs. Margie Davis and daughter of Winston-Salem were Northwest Development Meeting Set Full attendance by county rep- I'esiymiMvrs nnd .spcclnl guests s-cins assured for the nnnunl meeting in Elkin Thursday of the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association. Knox Johnstone of Mocksville. group pprcsidcnt, snld that "in terest in our nine-county pro gram this year hns been greater than ever, nnd wc enn be sure this enthusiasm ^vill carry ov:r into the coming year for a greatly ex panded program." Thc area association was organ. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand Is Commended For Christmas Seal Work M r s. Margaret LeOrand o f Mocksville was commanded today for her leadership In the current statewide Christmns Seal Sale by Mrs. W .T. Bost, State Chairman. Mrs. LeGrand Is Christmas Seal Chairman for Davie County Tu- ] berculosis Association and a mem- i bcr of a team of 110 persons in thc stnte serving their commun ities In this capacity. As titular head of the 110 Christmas Seal Chairman. Mrs. Bost said sh? wns proud to be on a team with so many public-spir ited lenders. Ing together ‘With everyone work- I know thc citizens of North Carolina will respond to the Christmns Seal Snle generous- i/ed several years ago to promote i ly s0 thnt 0U1' 102 TB organizations will have sufficient funds to carry out their programs for 1956."agriculture. Industry, community development, nnd tourist travel in the Northwest srctlon. Clov. Lutlr.r H. Hodges will be the guest speaker at thc banquet MIDWESTERN PRESS ASSOCIATION members nt dinner Inst Saturday evening. i Photo by Grny Smith) dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 0.1 Meeting next Thursday to be held Development Winners To Be Judged This Week . Davie Academy Section1 Is Tops In Thc County Northwest North Carolina winn ers ill the 1055 community devel opment program will be •judged this week for ranking in the aren- wide competition. Last, week the Dnvie Academy community was declared the winn er In this county. This community this week will enter competition ngnlnst other county winners in Northwest North Carolina. At stake nre cash prizes rang- ing from $300 downward to $50. Winners will be nnnounccd Thurs day nt thc annual banquet meet ing of the Northwest North Car olina Developin', nt Association in Elkin. Thc judging team Includes Will iam Poe, associate editor of thc Progressive Farmer: Mrs. Mavis Olbbs of Richmond, Va.. hoinu- making editor of tlie Southern Flrintcr; and Morris McGough. executive vice president of the Asheville Agricultural Development. Association. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Visiting Mr. and Mr.s. S. D. Dan iel. Sundny. were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel nnd daughters, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Daniel and family of Liberty: Mrs. Bud Foster of Coolc mee: Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erette Sen moil nnd son, Larry, of Turrcntine: Mr. nnd Mr.s. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dnnl 1 nnd son. Wayne, of Frank- j llu: and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis. Mr.s. Naomi Garwood and Mrs. W. R. Davis shopped in Salisbury Friday afternoon,. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts arc thc parents of a son. Benjamin Frank, born Dec. 2. Mrs. Crotts returned from the hospital Sun day. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Felix Berrier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Colored News G. Rcnvis. Snturdny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Stroud nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. William Stroud nnd children o'f Cool Spring spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Hnrris nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr Suadny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster, Snturdny night. Bill West of Smith Grove cnllcd on his sister, Mrs. Foy Renvls, Snturdny. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Mrs. R. C. Fost.-r nnd Miss Duo Shnw spent Friday with Rev. nnd Mrs. Allgood of Yndkinvillc, Rt. 2. nt thc Gllvln Roth YMCA. Thc Governor will be introduced by Kemp Doughton of Sparta. An attendance of approximately 400 Is expected, Mr. Johnstone said. Hugh Chatham. Elkin Indus trialist now out of tlie state plans to fly home and preside as master of ccrcmonics. A high interest feature of the meeting will be the announcing of award winners in thc annual com munity development and youth ’ Funds derived from thc Christ mas Seal Sale support the volun tary fight against TB. Ninety-four per cent remains in the State and supports the year-round work of 102 local Tuberculosis organlzat- A Tribute It was my privilege the second Sunday in this month to join with a host of others ln paying thc lnst tribute of respect to the lntc Mrs. Bessie Brown, thc Aunt of Harry . „ .. Lee Bryant—one of Moore Counions and thc North Carolina Tu- j t,y's adopted sons, originally of berculosis Association. Six percent: Mocksvillc. 1 I’ve had the pleasure of know ing "Aunt Bessie" ns Harry's friends so' nffecManntely cnllcd her, just as Harry did, for the lnst few years of her life. And. too. is was my pleasure to visit her home ln Mocksvillc around three years ago. And as thc late Judge Terrels wife of Washington, D. C„ one snid In referring to the late Paul Lawrence Lunbnr. the colored poet — She never knew thnt life held such brendth or drpth until she met ... __ .;Dunbnr. One hnd such it similarelation. j Clement. Mrs. L. G. Sanford nnd. feeling after becoming closely A team of Judges will visit cnch Misses Jane McGuire and Willie i acquainted with Aunt Bessie, of thc county winners early this | Miller. I ° ne thing that impressed me week. A total of $1,200 in prizes1 ----- goes to the National Tuberculosis Association for its national and in ternational effort to curb TB. ac cording to Mrs. Bost. Assisting Mrs. LeGrand in the preparation of Christmns Seals to be mailed were: Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. Sheek Miller. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mrs. P. B. Blackwel- progrnms sponsored by the nsso- 1 dcr. Mrs. L. E. Feczor. Mrs. Frank Clrment. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and will be awarded. Mrs. Tom Preston of Pine Hall, chairman of the community dc- rclgncd ns Alpha 1 velopincnt division, will presenti tlvltics. Owen ] Sweetheart. She I.s majoring in English and minorlng in music. CLASSIFIED ADS PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES, «!)1! S. Main, Lexington. Dec. lfltli thru 24th. Christmas Sale. Two weeks of specials. Large stock. Holiday decorations for sale. Open nights. 12 is 2Lp FOR SALE— Used extension and step ladders at reasonable prices. ,Mrs. Alva Crawford, Phone 225-J, • Mocksville. 12 8 Up Gwendolyn Locke MeCallam Miss Gwendolyn Locke McCall- um, daughter of Mrs. F. L. Me- Cnllum of 510 Pine Street Ex tension of this city nnd Junior Co ed at North Carolina College, Dur ham. wns clccted rending clerk in the House of Representatives of the State Student Legislature As sembly meeting in Raleigh, Fri day. November 18th. Other as sembly olflccrs clccted were Jim Turner, speaker of thc house. Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel , Hill: Bob Gunn, Pnrliamenttirian, j visited John Davis Sunday after- j^r q state College and Miss Bar- | noon, who is a iwtlent at Rowan, |,1U.U Strickland, reading clerk ill j Memorial Hospital. ' j t|lc Senate, East Cnrolinn College. Mr. and Mrs. Abo Howard andi Miss McCallum Is n graduate of family of Bethel visited Mrs. Carrie; Brown Junior High School, Wash- Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Tutterow I Ington, D. C.. and Northflcld School returned home with them for a ; for Girls, Northfield, Muss. | and daughter. Sandra, visited her The Davie Academy community, mother. Mr.s. Jo0 White, of Ijames will be Judged Tuesday from 8:30 cross Roads. Saturday night, to 10:15 a.m. S. D. Daniel and W. II. Davis Chapter No. 3.11, OES. Elects New Officer* Rose D: Moll Chapter No. 531 Order of thc Eastern Stnr, met Dec. 1. for its regular meeting. Officers for thc new year were clccted ns follows: worthy matron. Mrs. Nora Eaton: worthy patron •lack Goolsby; associate matron, Mrs. Minnie Cnmpbcll: nssocintc patron. Clyde Studcvcnt; treas urer. Mrs. Cora Lee Studcvcnt: secretary, Mrs. Nora Qorrcll: as sistant secretary. Mrs. Ida Gools by: conductrcss, Mrs. Nancy Hair, ston; nnd nssocintc conductrcss. Mrs. Alice Peoples. Other offi cers will be nppointcd by thc wor thy matron after the lnstnllntion servicc. Thc past worthy matrons of thc chapter nre: Mrs. Adclnldc Ellis. Mrs. Amanda Evans nnd Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Past pa trons Include: Rlchnrd Studcvcnt and Roy Hnlrston: nnd pnst score tnry, Mrs. Nora Gorrcll. Thc scnsntionnl “Southlanders" of Winston-Snlcin will npp:nr in a battle of songs at thc Davie At North Carolina College. Missj County Training School on Sun- special community awards and recognitions. J. H. Williams, Jr., of Winston - Salem, chairman of thc youth committcc. will present the youth awards. Two new counties. Caldwell and Alexander, will be welcomed into thc association by Archie K. Dnvis of Winston-Salem, chairman of thc association bonrd of directors. Thc report of the elections com mittcc will be presented by Ches ter S. Dnvis of Winston - Salem, chnirmnn of the travel and recre ation division. The closing prayer will be giv en by thc Rev. Garland Stairord. •superintendent of thc Wilkesboro District of thc Methodist Church. Music will be furnished by thc Applachlan State Teachers Col lege chorus and George Farthing's Wilkes County Trio. was the esteem thc white people ! held for her. That wns dcmon- Christmns drawing near and i stinted by the quality rather than with it we can find the a n s w e r ! the quantity of flowers: It showed to mankind's search for peace. Not by taking the Santa Claus j s|10w their nppreciation of n wor- view of what we shall get. but, thy life In n concrete wny. rather what we can give to th e' 1 liked the point the pastor......... stressed "Her etcrnnl intcrltnnce. lmule- Thc solo, the remarks l»y the Holl- ! that they cared enough to pool their finances that they might When fades, the lilacs blue And in the Fall, when brown leaves fall. I'll catch n, glimpse of you. Should you go first and I remain, One thing I'd hnvc you do, - Walk slowly down thc road of death For soon I'll follow you. I'll wnnt to know cnch step you take 1 Thnt I might walk thc same For some dny down that lonely road You'll hear me call your name. ' Signed: <Mrs) Geneva Bennett Cnrthngc. N. C. ADVERTISEMENT Baltimore CHS News Use An Enterprise Want Ail j business. visit. M r.s. Snm Berrier shopped in McCallum Is nssocinte Editor of j day, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m., in the Salisbury Saturday morning. I the school paper, the “ Echo;"j Interest of the Mnsonlc building -----------—:--------------------------! Counselor of McClcnn Dormitory j fund for Corinthian Lodge No. George Cornntzer spent one day, and Anli-Basileus' of the Alpha* 17 of Mocksvillc. Both white and last week in Winston-Salem on Kappa Sorority. In NCC State j colored arc urged to attend this J Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs, Marvin Jones and Louise Jones were Sun day visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Brown in Sununcrficld. Mr. and Mrs. Lank Criscoc of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Betty Sue Cornntzer and Patric ia and Rommle Chalfln nre recov ering from thc flu. Mrs. Della ____ Cornntzer. their grandmother, is u.nvshir r ir .^ «;_ T h 'i r ^ ' ness Pnslor. the obituary, even the j „ 0w suffering with rheumatism, o clock uoishlp sci vice. The solo | condolence card selected to rend Ml. _nrt M l., « x parts will be sung by Jeanne Booe. I to cxorcss the sentiments of every i , ’ ' ' * . ' Linda Garwood Bill Garwood. Sue! one there. ! J°>’cd nn oyster stew Saturday Daywalt. Geraldine Wagner and! v T ‘ U>y that p a rl-of Oods vine-: night at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. r i.nivn Rm-nhnrdt Lucv Bnhn-i L » tottci place to live to- Jou Westmoreland ln Gcrmanton. Caioljn Bmnhnidt. lu c > e»ann-1 tiny for nlc 85 years that slie lived ... ___. . . , w „-i, ;on will be thc pianist. The Glecitlvre. Like Paul, she fought thc I nn" Ml8, Chailcs J. Mock Phi!) hns nut forth some hard! fight. She kept thc faith. And i and daughter. Ann, were 8unday w o * into his cantata so it wiU I no" slle hns «° nc to be with God d,nncr ,.UCsts of Mr. and Mrs. C. woik into tills cantata so u win ,n th(U clty not made by hands ' be a big success. A large crowd i.s j And I say with thc fnmily. expected to attend this Christ-1 Should you go first, nnd I remain. mas cantata. So come and let this' ,.1f°1. " a!*c roR? Bl°nc. music help to make your Chr 1 s t - £ p ^ rX . “ ! In Spring I'll wnit for roses red: fnthcis playing from armchairs. N. Brilty. How not to spent a quiet after noon: Combine six small children mas a better one. MYSTERY FARM NO. 61 j College's recent Homecoming A c-, event. i l t i l WITH KHAVIN M IILS FOR 25 YEARS - Fcur persons gained membership in the Erwin Mills Twenty-Five Yenr Club at a big banquet last week ip the Yndkin Hot 1. Shown, left to right, are M. C. ColtipghaiM, general manager; Willie Watkins. E. W. Sciglcr, Erwin vice president in charge of manufacturing: Miss Mabel L. How:rton: and C. W. Howell, plant manager. Miss Howerton. Howell nnd Watkins received 25 yenr pins. A fourth recipient. Archie Stroud, was unable to attend.iSalisbury Post Photo) - t. I FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE—E. W. Selgler. lclt. vice president 111 charge of manufacturing for Erwin Mills, i.s shown just prior to the presentation of gold watches to three employees, who have been wnll lSnviu M ilk m uuiituiuouu service lur 1)0 yuuru, nt the nnnunl Erwin Mills Twenty-Five Yenr Club banquet In the. Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury .lnst week. Thc employees are, left to right: Sam Benson, Wycrly O. Blalock and Miss Cnrrlc B. Orrendcr, all of tlie Cooleemee Mill:.. iSuliabury Post Photo) All the talk nround Cooleemee High now ccnters around basket ball. The Indians made their de but at Od 11. Thursday night, by bowing to the Odell team. How ever. on Friday night, when thc Indians traveled to Woodleaf, they came back with two victories. King l:d the scoring for the Cooleemee girls with 13 points, nnd Nichols nnd Carter 12 each. Linebergcr led thc scoring for Woodleaf girls. Garwood was high scorer for the Cooleemee boys ns they tramped over the Woodleaf five. On next Friday, the Indians v ill be host to Woodleaf. aiid on Tuesday, they will trnv.l to Mills Home. Come out to see these gnmcs nnd help thc checrlzndrs support your teams. The Freshmen girls hnve been showing off their blous:s that they made in Home Ec. Thc sophomores arc now busy making suits which will be modeled in a fashion show. Almost all the students ar: be ginning to cram for th; exams which will be given the 15th and Kith of December. Two former Cooleemee High stu dents. Jackie Cart, r, of the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Ed Carter; and "Buck" Jones, of the j U. S’ Army who is married lo the former Sadie Mae Allen, are spend ing a f w dnys nt home. Everyone wns excited about, the "big blue cnvrl'iprs" that, were '•icing given to nil hom mom 'cnc.h< is. These envelopes ;oulnin- 'd the lndividu.il pictures which will be us d In the annual. Among those exchanging pictures in uhe hall wi re Joyce Fields. C. H. N oll-: cy, Shelby Foster. Joe McCullough, j Hayden My rs. Jo Ann Ijames. Bill I Garwoocr. Betty McCullough. RUby! IJnwlr.'i, CiernUlilie Wagner, Ar-j "■ lit Itttvvl ami Sid Hall. | 'flu- nrm inl ' it 11 h:i:; emiipl I I all Hie plans lor the annual. 'I’ll''; annual will I) a 7Ii png'', w itlij red cover. Typists are going begin work soon. The High school Glee Club, un- 1 dev the direction of Mrs. Juno; , Hicks, will present n enntntn, "Th': Music of Bethlehem" nt the High School auditorium oil 1 Sundny morning. Dcc. 11, nt 11 o'clock. All the churrhcs in nnd surrounding Cooleemee will not have the 11 <&/LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF EARL MYERS OF THE ADVANCE COMMUNITY Can You Identify thc Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? Till-: OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF TIIIS 1’IIOTO WITH OUti COMPLIMENTS. S Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment B BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ----------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, DFCFMRFR fl, 1955 TRJ! MOCESVITXfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pag e five ISP? * * * * '■i ', THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH CENTER pnrtment wns first organized In —------wns 1038. it occupied quart: rs In tlu* Johnstone building on Suth Main Street until moving to the new building lust August. MHS News Ry Bil l. COMKTri: '»ORF. ABOUT New I loaltli Center Edith T. C'linppcll, public health nurses: Carl K. Slit'll, sanitarian: 1*11(1 Miss Jessie I,. SUtHKl. secre tary. TIi ■ building is on hind donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Poster. Tlu.' brick .structure contains a Waiting room, u clerk's office, lit-ulMi officer's olliee. two treat ment. rooms, laboratory, nurses' otllcc. sanitarian's olliee. X - ray room nnd storngj room. The county's share of the $27,- (100 cost, was $0,0 0 0, with the rest coining from federal and slate funds. 'The Davie County Health De partment was first established in rilKH as part of a four-county dis- I'Wet. In this district, were Davie, filokes. Yadkin and Forsyth Coun- ti(‘s. Dr. .1. I'ioy Hone of Wlnston- nlciii was the first health officer of this district. Ill lltlfi. it was reorgnnlzd as a I lin e . country district of Davie. ■Stokes and Yadkin Counties. Dr. Alfred Mordecni was the health r.lllcer. The headquarters of thc district were locatcd in Mocks ville. From 1!MI!-1!I4!>. Dr. Eugene 'I'uylor served as health olliccr. In I050, Slok * County with drew and tlie Dnvie-Yadkin Dis trict was organized. Dr. Pegg be come the health olliccr.. , , ,I ci s hom: room on which the days Mr. Shell has served as sani-1 are being crossed out. Also, thc tsuiun since 104ft. Miss Stroud1 ltitli (the day Christmas vacation I ills beer, secretary since 1943. j startst has a heavy circle around Mrs. Stroud has served here as it. Are you looking forward to public health nurse since 1!)48.; going hunting over ths holidays, Mrs. Chappell b gnn her duties j Conch? here as health nurse in 1!>4!). j --------------------------------— — i IT I'A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E The FHA Club met in the homo economies lab during activity period Tuesday. It was decided to have thc Christmas party Friday afternoon, Dec. 9. Thc treasurer's report showed the club to have SOI.29. after which Oaye Rice gave th.’ devotional. The feature of the meeting was a skit by Nancy Brown and Johnnie Sue Teague entitled "Homemaker No House wife.'' A Chap“l program was present ed Friday by Ihe Juniors of Mrs. Calhoun’s home room. It consist ed of a short comedy skit and a talent show. Several people were h ard to say that It was one of thc best programs given this year. The Wildcats will journey to Jonesvlllc Frldoy night to play a twin bill, and are scheduled to meet Yadklnvllle High Tuesday night nt. .Yndkinvllle. A'lnrgeci^ndnr has been drawn on the blackboard in Mr. Peol- From the time the health de- rf«A«* s s 1rf It* I . AAI** *AArf£rt ti Art»; 5J&t«M rfanrt 15 rf i5I Vi »(. »5 rf £ $ S rf a A * M ake Our Store Your Christmas Shopping «m» ftr Um • Cook Books • Shaeffer Pen and Pencil Sets • Stationery • Luggage • Bibles ' • Clocks • Books • Congress Cards WlsfcrM *pi • Billfolds • Smoking Stands • Office Chairs • Desks • Desk Lamps .• Desk Clocks • Brief Cases • Luggage • Fire Proof Chests Letters To Santa • We will accept and print 1 ti ers to Santa Claus from children of this county. Such letters should be less than 100 words in length nnd should include the parent's no ms and address as well as that of the child'. Dear Santa: I am a little girl five years old. I am helping my mother and Lula. I want some Jewelry, two books, nnd a sewing set. My slst.r Betty is three. She wants nn Iron, an Ironing board and some jewel-1 ry. Aniie is two and wants a little wind up train, and jewelry. Hop.' to see you. I lmve a kiss for you. Christmas night my mother will have some cake for you. Wc are very happy. Love, JUDY FEREBEE • Mocksville, N. C. Dear Santa: My name is Linda Jo McClain- rock. I mn six years old. I live on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. I have tril'd to be a good girl. This is what I would like for Christmas: a nurse set. a pair of brown loafers, nnd a small sult- casc for my doll clothcs. My parents nre MV. nnd Mrs. Chnrlie McClamrock. Be sure and bring them something nice. Love, Merry Christmas LINDA JO MCCLAMROCK Rt, 1, Advance, N. C. Denr Santa: I am seven yenr.i old In the first grade nt Farmington school. I want a walking bride doll and a new dress, some nuts, enndy and fruits. I am the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doilthit. Advance, lit. 1. JANICE DOUTHIT. Coca-Cola Fame Is World Wide When housewives go shopping tills week, they will find a famil iar shape iir new and larger sl/. s on the beverage shelves. The Winston Coeo-Cola Bottl ing Company is celebrating its fifth til year by taking n revolu tionary step in pncknglng. The bottling pin nt in Wtnston-Snleni Is the first in the Southeast to introduce the King and Family- •Size containers simultaneously. The Klng-Siz- and Fainily-Slze Coca-Cola bottles, now going on snle, are "big brothers” to the present tl|*» oz. bottle, which Is known from Boston to Bangkok and back again. Its lame is such that, during World War II. a German prisoner stepping off the gangplank at an Amcricap port spotted a familiar red sigii and, turning to an MP, said: "I see you have Coca-Cola here, too." Tlu: soft drink is sold lit over 70 countries, according to Charles D. nuchnnan. MnnnK.r of Win ston Coca-Cola Bottling Coinpnny. " hist nbout everywhere." he ndd- ul. "except behind the tron Cur- Inin." But in nt lenst one instance the Curtain wns pierced, Mr. Buchan- I ® © © © MORE ABOUT Hospital Dieticians Mrs. Tomlinson was born as VI- o(n Anderson in Davie County on j Minch 20, lHOO. She was the daugh ter of the lute .ilm y E. mul Ka mil IVnry Anderson. She allend- ed n semlnat-y for girls nnd later tattijht school for several y.ars. In 10 i !>. she was married to (\ @ II. Tom lin .^.!. Th ey have two (gj) sons. :0 ) Active in the Mocksville Metlio- (list Clnfrch, siie lias taught a Sunday school class for llie pnst '34 y;ars. She is a incii\lM’l‘ of tlie © WSCS'nnd Circle No.' U of Ihe I © Methodist Church, and the Mocks, (g) vilie Home Drinonstration Club. She has served as secretary and ireitsur.r and president of these! organizations. - | . Mrs. Call was born in Elkin on June 17. I8I<0. as Ruth Hollins, daughter of tlie . late Burdett T h e C d ris th n l D ro p o f \Vatcm- W e a r s A w a y th e H a rd e s t S to n e : T h e C o n s ta n t G n a w o f T o w s e r M a s tic a te s th e T on r'h er.t B o n e : 1 T lie C o n s ta n t w o o in g lo v e r c a rrie s o ff th e b lu s h in g M a id : n u t th e CONSTANT ADVERTISER is th e o n e w h o g e ts th e » v tra d e . <®> m Franklin nnd Ida Woodruff Roll ins. After attending Elon College she taught sclialil for several y.nrs. In 1915 she was married to S. Milton Call. '1 hey have three daughters. She Is ail active memb.r of the Mocksville Methodist Clihrch. and n member of the "WSCS nnd the, Home Demonstration. Club. j Davie Mnn Loses $150 In Old Con Game Trick | Con men took a Davie County 1 resident for $150 last week in Sal isbury. Hasten Chumm. elderly resident an pointed out. Thnt was wheni of Route 4, Mocksville, said he General Elsenliowfr sent Marshall wns taken for $150.Inst week in ^Toc/J/et /dent , ^ ,#i) T : '-A cutff id e n tific a tio n bracelet designed dusively for Toddler*. t t fU Ih H «r < ^ 8 1 Mb hr • Finger Points • View Masters • Reels — Scenes from all ’ over the world • Books of all kinds • Games such os World Wise, Go to the Head of the Class, Pollyanna, Fly ing the Beam, Snap Jack, Calling all Cars, Monop oly, Sorry, Ring Toss, Bingo, Checkers, an d many more. Mocksville. N. C. Dear Santa: My name is Janet Carol Carter. I am eight years old. I live on Snlisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. I have tried to be n good girl. This is what I would like for Christmas: 1 want a doll, u pair of skates, some bobby socks, fruits, candy, nuts, for all. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock. Phase don't forget them. Love. Merry Christmas, JANET CAROL CARTER Whojj • Portable Typewriters • Fine Stationery • Lock Diaries • Billfolds • Photo Albums • Scrap Books jj • Card Tables and Chairs • Luggage w • Clocks (Seth Thomas) m • Bibles • Bible Story Books • Christmas Ideals • Religious Games Come in and b ro w s e around — you'll be sur prised with our 'stock of Gift Items. Rt. 1, Mocksville. NV C. Dec. 4, 1955 Dear Santa: My name is Jerry Stroud. I nm seven years old. My pnrcnts are Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde B. Stroud of Route 1. Mocksville. I would like to have a little bicycle. If you can’t get me n little blcycls get me nn airplane with gears. Thnnks n lot. JERRY• P.S.: Please, nnd a Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year. ROWAN Zhukov a ense of Coca-Cola aft-.r the Sovlety military lender enjoyed a bottle during the Postdmn Con ference. Mr. Buchanan said di finitely the "big brothers" would not re place the standard size bottle, de signed In 1915 at the recommenda tion of a bottling ofllcial who urg d: “We need a Cocn-Coln bottle which a person will recog nize even if he feels It in the dark. <It > Should be so slinped that, even If broken, n person could tell nt n glance whnt lt wns." Although about B0 per cent of nil thc Cocn-Cold sold Is In bottles, the mnn who Invented the drink never in f ndcd it to be more thnn a soda fountnln beverage. In 1888 John S. Pemberton, n druggist, prepared n soft drink syrup in his bad: ynrd in Atlnntn. using n three-legg.d iron pot hen ted by a wood fire. He took n jug of the syrup to Jacobs’ Pharmacy at the historic Five Points, where soda water was added nnd the new drink wns put on snle. The first yenr only 25 gallons were sold, bring In $50. Of this, Pemberton spent $47 on advertis ing. Most of it consisted, of oil cloth signs pinned to drugstore nwnings. When Pemberton died two years later, rights to Coca-Cola were bought by n 37 year old wholesale d ru g sal sman. Asa Candler. "Back in Candler’s day the Coca- Cola Company changed olllieS| several times." Mr. Buclinnan said, i • One time when U moved., n one-1 j hors.' wagon carritd all the linn’s equipment and furniture.” Candler wns a keen merchundis- ler. He originated the Coca-Colu i poster and cal ndai .-using Lillian ! Russell’s picture on one of them. He wns the first to use the slo- gnn. "Delicious and Refreshing.” which apir arcd in 1889. And to get the public acquainted with the new drink, he gnve away millions of tickets for free Cokes. "They t 11 me in Atlanta,” Mr. Buchniutn said, "thnt even today someone comes across one of these tickets in nn attic. If they send it in. tli:y get a free case of Cocn- Coln.” It wns 13 years nfter Pemberton invented Coca-Cola before the drink was bottled. A young Chat- tnnooga lawyer, Ben Thomas, who hnd come across a locally bottled soft drink in Cuba during tlie Spnnish - -American War, hit up on the idea. He and another law yer, Joseph Whitehead, went to Atlanta and asked Cnndl.r if they could bottle Cocn-Coln. Candler, busy with his sodn fountain sales, gave them the bottling rights to practically the entire country. This was one of the most amazing contracts tn history—Thomas nnd Whitehead didn't pay a cent. And the mnn who had given them a letter of introduction to Candler didn’t think, enough of the product to ask for even n single share for him- self. Mr. Buchnnan pointed out the one of the more ancient forms or the old fllin-flnin gnme. Strnngers struck n convcrsn- tlon with Chuinin uptown nnd .ill I three just happened to "spot" a pocketbook bulging with money. $1,500 111 fact, on the sidewalk. The strnngers. to test Crumni';; good faith, induced him to puf'uv* $150 ns security while they •-■hock ed on v how to divide the newly j found ensh. That’s th.' last Chumm ever snw of llie men, the find nnd his $150. Police sny this Is the senson for such. cooler cnme out ill 1933." Mr. Buchnnnn thinks the secret of Coca-Cola’s success is best! summed up in the way the trade mark Is phonetically translated from Chinese. In Chinn, where Coca-Cola is a popular drink, it means: “Make man mouth happy.” W9 HP YOUR B E S T ^ Rhodium plated i^ Gold Filled bond $3.95 U $4.50 ■ f r G , F T B U Y , S '4 D ULO VA h v ca ii »»• in on* iH top te 4 r imnt RuUmi than any ^ other finv uutrh! * # 1 fui IndvJiJ Cleverly packaged - Ready to flive. SlteaiTer Pen & Pencil Sets $5.75 up Ronson Lighter $1.50 up L;iy-Away fer Christmas WATCH SHOP M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . f t IS IS IS IS ■ jftk ulllces, T i M is IS $ $ A * t i IS i% IS IS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE { is is Put an ELECTRIC FOOD MIXER o n t o p o f y o u r Christmas list' • Games • Books • Globes • Pen and Pencils • Paint Sets • Portable Typewriters • Stationery • Billfolds s'Vwfcv V V.w Vw V i*v PRINTING CO. 120 North Main SALISBURY, N. LOCAL l‘TA MEETING A Christmas program will be presented Mondny. Dec. 12, ut 7:30 p.m. iu the Mocksville High School auditorium. The annual ..... program will be presented by the : early bottling equipment wis a High School Gl-'e Club, directed by1 dirterent from today’s. B°tue Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Armand were washed by dropping buc - Smith, chnirmun of room repre- shot in them nnd whirling 11 Save Time. Save woifc. Put extra goodness into everything you mix, mash, whip. beat, stir or bland! sentntives, requests thnt grade mothers come prepared to pick up treats for their rooms. The number of cows to be milk ed in 1956 in this country Is es timated at 22,200,0 0 0, nn increase of slightly less thnn one per c.nt over 1055. water. They nlso used those old- fashioned tewing m a c h in e s equipped with a brush to scour the bottles.” Coca-Cola was the first soft drink company to use coolers. "The enrly ones were actually wooden tubs, sawed In half.” Mr. Buchanan. ’"I’hs first electric Ifc IS IS i.W 1 The wonier-worScing m eant lighter, higher, finer textured cakes MIXMASfER creamier. fluffier mashed potatoes SEE IT AT YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER'S or a t the P O W E R C O M P A N Y PACK SIX rHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 M M•1 ~ tJtv :Jsf :{.X lift M »f.\i f-'iM r*|M>/** vtv »/* M S/ft /MUtt i/ar t?.vmfM ;1$ $$ V;i ‘Is ii? 't? :h */? 'h $ 3 # 2 ftS $ M $5v « v -' U* :!& ffi P fi?/.*• r/i> !/f* R.vt ,<\iv? h? '■<? //,§ f § l>fi &%\ $ h? H'* 'Ir'W sto mifat :/.* .•i*t $\\ if/6 V-f v « ti* Mt'isr ( ' » jr.* M .*■$■<■? '.S ’I? fyvi Jf(M M i i * raj ^ •is f/s •i/s h i & Mlist if-? ;/-» #5 Jto Aft!(*.V >/w /$ P fl «/.»■ j/j* l/.» i>$ m sj* M $ m $& #?, Mi/O \'*i j/.*• ,',\M $k /tollii .’Ol tfft tifi l i M u’#r t(& t(-f /to 1$ m!/*»• l/y# lA* j tv iAv0 inmi/fil’.* ttJ*/A’j /to /to i ^ l l !>&!$$$ iiV VfM M /'S u * 'ij v * ’?■» ^Vjj {/» ;/i* WJf /$ fra fto;/» l/.* r/.v pa /to;(.*• it# lj-M M «to ml’-» IIt* u* m h i k # i«n STftfllP flOOK5 I q u ick ly when you Huy at %jf Heffner’s Fowl lain I I <\v >■9* F r a n k ’s P u r e BUCK PEPPER 1 OL CAN 91 S f B O N N E L L S I T A L I A N S T Y L E V fm'.U s? a«:i c a n R E D B I R D P U R E Sjf SPAGHETTI IN SAUCE P a c k e r s L a b e l— C a n n e d TOMATOES 2 303 cans 2 5 * ftp W O N D E R — R E G U L A R G R A I N — F A S T C O O K I N G IRICE 2 LB. STICK CANDY 2 lb box 49c L I B B Y ’S F I N E S T H A W A I I A N S A T I N F I N I S H m ‘ N e w p o r t B ra n d Green Beans 2 303 cans 2 5 * PINEAPPLE No. 2 can t y L I B B Y ’S S W E E T E N E D — U N W E E T E N E D u CMCOUTE CHHB Cherries I f ORANGE JUICE « * « ” 29c 1 LB BOX 40 •^©@©e^i^C8©©©©«J©®©©©CS3C««M^^ 1ii 'p U c t t ZtuUity M A R K E T S T Y L E — L E A N M E A T Y HA BACK BONES & RIBS 3 *ib . iiE E P C H U C K R O A S T 43 c lb LOIN OR SHOULDER—LEAN AND TENDER i:& P O R K R O A S T 39c lb GOOD BEEP MADE BETTER r < K Cubed Steaks 79c lb Kmcrald EiikIInH Walnuts 53c lb ■ Slcwurl Pecans 59c lb 1 Brazil INuts 1 5 c lb | Shrllpd California Almonds 43c ■ Shrllrrt Kaslrrn—Black Walnuts 45c B M i>%! vvz^x'zw vzxw i.'exw c-vvw tsz'vvz't:* FROZEN FOODS M VIWTAillS I L I B B Y ’S G O L D E N F R O Z E N Fmifh Fries Pkg 15« » Coconuts M &i4. L ! B B Y ’S F O R P E R F E C T I O N — F R O Z E N Garden Peas.... % $$ BIG JUMBO BUNCH I'’ U1SSU I Collard Givens L I B B Y 'S H E A L T H Y , R E F R E S H I N G F R O Z E N ................. I O C LARGE WHITE P K t ? I t 1 || IN G F R O Z E N ^ o t a v s j a m . r . A i n e w n n A , " M i g e t*e B IG 12 O Z . C A N 29* STAYMAN—GOLDEN DELICIOUS—RED DELICIOUS kS eaeh | 9 C each 2 5 * 3 for |9* s3 llis 3 5 c iA effner’s Foodland Iticrii (il;r/cil Mixed Fi l»nnnc«!iir.v 1 i/it. i;»* •nils 53c 71 1 oz |ikr- Dates 21c w •■; ('luster l:! <>/.. pk^. Raisins 31c V. ninmlii- 15 0/.. IiUif. White Raisins 25c . Clmlrrflla 11 «f.. I»I'S.ki I'uiTaiits .....21c & »H V., b'\- M niu*" itiiiiion li «>/.. pUB. ■ Figs©33c K ■<\'.y.n c.v/ ^n;*.v h#'yr.i»,7? ty&Jit&jttityrlPJif. i f » tmfa s? S'?M PlP'g M I? ^ S>? & # Jffif ? S « r t 5J I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Scott’s Farm Support Plan Senator W. Kerr Scott has proposed a system of ‘‘adjusted price supports’’ on farm products patterned along the same lines as Federal income taxes. Under this plan Senator Scott proposes that the larger the farmer, the less support lie gets from the government. The price sup port schedule would start at 100 per cent of parity for small farmers, and supports would decrease as the size of the farm operation increased. This program carries recommendations for specific schedules on wheat and cotton. In the ease of wheat, Senator Scott said: “ A farmer marketing up to 1.000 bush els of wheat would receive price supports at 100 per cent of parity. On the next 500 bushels, 95 per cent of parity. On the next 500 bushels, 90 per ccnt of parity. On the nexl. 500 bushels, 35 per ccnt of parity, and so forth. With each additional 500 bushels, pricc supports would be lowered by five per centage points. This downward adjustment would continue to 60 per ccnt of parity, which would mean that a farmer would rcceive only (50 per ccnt of parity on all wheat produced over 4,500 bushels." A similar schedule is proposed for cott on, with each farmer receiving 100 per ccnt of parity on the first 15 bales, 95 per ccnt on the next 15 bales, 90 per cent on the next 20 bales, 85 per ccnt on the next 50 bales, and r<0 per cent on the next 100 bales, etc. All over 500 bales would be supported at 60 per cent of parity. Senator Scott proposes that this adjust ed pricc support system could be put into cllcct under the present acreage control and marketing quota laws. Only tobacco, because it competes with no other farm commodity and has little price-consumption relationship, would be omitted from an adjusted pricc support system. The plan being proposed by Senator Scott follows exactly the same principle upon which our income tax laws arc based. As a person’s income increases, his taxes increase in direct proportion. Under the •price support system the North Carolina Senator is advocating, as a farmer’s total production increases, the amount of help he gets from the Government decreases. This system of adjusted supports is designed to force large farmers to produce less or compete in the marketplace for prices re ceived. According to Senator Scott, it is the large corporation farms that are bulging the surplus warehouses and making it in- cieasingly difficult for the family size farm to operate with a profitt. He points out that in the case of wheat, 10.8 per cent of the wheat farmers account for 41.7 per cent of the total wheat production. At the same time, he said, 7.4 per cent of the cotton formers produce 45 per ccnt of the total cotton output. The farm support system under which the country is operating at the present time is based on the theory that what is good for the 5,000 acre farmer is good for the 500 acre fanner, the 100 acre farmer, and the 50 acre farmer. The system of adjusted pricc supports as proposed by Senator Scott might stop the trend of large farms gobbling up the small farms. Between 1935 and 1950, farms of 260 acres and less have decreased 130 per ccnt while farms of over 1,000 acres have increased by 37 per cent. At any rate, the plan of Senator Scott is certainly worthy of careful consideration. Generous Gifts Santa Claus came to Davie County a little earlier this year. When he had open ed his bag the people of Davie County found they were recipients of most generous gifts. The management of Heritage Furniture gave a most generous monetary donation to the new county hospital. This donation goes a long way towards helping the county the qualify for the $10,000 set aside by the Duke Endowment fund. Together with the Duke fund, and plus the generous donations of other citizens and firms, the Davie County hospital will be able to add much more needed equipment to make it more complete. And then there was the generous gift of the Hanes heirs to the Davie County Board of Education. This gift was in the form of 4.3 acres of land near the Davie County Training School. This land was given with no strings>attached for the board of education to use as they may see fit. This gift of land will enable the Davlc County Training School to have a lot on which to park the school buses. At the present time the buses are being parked along side of the highway. The additional land will also make possible an enlarged and improved playground area. Of course those officials directly con cerned have expressed the sincere appre ciation of the people of Davie County to the gracious givers. However, these gifts deserve more such expression on the part of every citizen of the county. Disease Protection Plan A now endorsement to Blue Cross con tracts, which will pay us to $7,500 for the catastrophic costs of leukemia, cnccnphal- itis, polio and seven other dread diseases, is now being offered by the Hospital Care As sociation of Durham. The new coverage will be sold as an optional rider at extra cost on both new and existing Blue Cross certificates. It will be available to subscribers only. Present subscribers having Hospital Care's polio rider will receive the increased benefits without any increases in dues. Benefits of this endorsement, which may be extended over a three year period, will meet all reasonable and necessary charges for hospital and doctor bills,' general and private duty nursing, braces, appliances, The Mocksville rprise rui)Lisiu :i> livK RY t i i i h s d w A T MOCKSVUXi:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOM UNSON. Editor wheel chair, transportation to and from points of treatment, etc., for up to a maxi mum payment of $7,500 for each person covered, for any one or combination of the ten diseases. In addition to the diseases mentioned above, the plan will cover spinal mcnen- gilis, scarlet fever, diptheria, smallpox, tularemia, rabies (including prophylaxis) and tetanus. Blue Cross hospital insurance is operat ed by non-profit organizations. They are designed to meet the family needs for hos pital and medical care. The broader cov erage under this new rider will not affect many because the incidcncc of these dread diseases is, of course, low. However, for those who arc affected, the expense of ex tended treatment is great and this coverage may prove to be a godsend. ■‘/j. THE FIR6T AID OF HEAVEN ’St! K ID D B R E W E R 'S^ Tta/e/g'/r JJia -j r MOW WAKE FOREST . . . It's a dull season indeed when one of our Big Four schools — Carolina. Slat?, Duke, nnd Wake Forest— is not Involved in some kinds of sports hassle. Now It's Wake Forest's time. The checking I was able to do among ni.v Wake Forest friends around RnTigli this past week end showed tlmt the alumni — many of them avid Deacon supporters and two or three of them leaders in the Deacon Club — were very much surprised and shocked to rend in Sunday morning's news papers about the resignations of Athletic Director Pat Preston and 1-1 rad Football Coach Tom Rogers. WHOLE... ACTS 9-‘3 4 There is a piny here on Broad way in which Ood plays the lead ing role. The trouble Is, that he sort of gets the worst of it. nnd in reality, thnt docs mnkc sense. The play is entitled. "Inherit the Wind" a phrase taken from the Bible, and judging from what I snw of the show, its writers must have in herited a lot of said air. The play Is about the famous evolution trial in Dayton. Tenn essee. 30 years ago. although no mention of that event is made at any time during the tense two hours. For those of you who do not recall it, this \vas the trial of a school teacher named Scopes for teaching who was termed "evolu tion" in the Tennessee schools, in violation of a state law. Actually tlie trial turned out to be n con test between science nnd religion, will) extremists on both sides making it into a melodrama which attracted world-wide attention. William Jennings Bryan prosecut 'd Scopes, and Clarcnce Darrow, Ihe famous criminal lawyer, de fended him. ISiili'reil al Hie I’osl O ffice at M oelvsville, N, C.. 9b 'Second Class Mat lor llm lor Act o f Congress of M arch it. HIT!). NATIONAL fDITORIAl 5K1 HHfrS* JI'ST AS WKLL The pert lady lion tamer was cheered by the civ.vd as she called a lion over'to take a lump of sugar right from her mouth. But one remained dubious. Bystander— Huh, that's nothing. F.nthusias i angry >—Would you dare to do that? Bystander—Sure, I could do it as well as the lion can. \vvn:u srn .i, w a s iiis The extension of a power line nl last bringing the blessing of electricity lo her remote moiintinn village, a woman went into the city to purchase .in electric washing machine. She csclnimcd the ncw-fnngled ccfttraption wide-eyed but somewhat distrustful interest, and then inquired of the salesman. “ What's that there holi in the bottom for?" "That" explnined tho salesman, "is for drain ing out the water,” "I thought it was a fake," the woman cxclaimed disgustedly, "it don't wash by -electricity after ull, you gotta use water-" In tlie play here. Mclvyn Doug las plays the part of Dnrrow and Ed Begley that of Bryan. Both men. mnde up. look enough like the originals to be their twin brothers. Pauli Muni started out playing the Darrow role until he hnd trouble with an eye—which he finally lost— and had to drop out. It would be too much to say that his misfortune was due to his nuti- rcligious role: but there arc folks who would be quick to agree with such a thought. Although there is hardly a mention of sex, no dirty language and virtually no romance in the play, it is performing regu larly to full houses. What draws folks to see such a show? Maybe is it a new realization of the power of God in our lives. ther ready to pounce upon Christ ians who get in his path. The Tennessee citizens nre portrayed ns hillbillies who couldn't speak or spell correctly—which is ex tremely untrue. They were old- fashioned but sincere in their fun. damcntal religion, and although the trial wns enrried to the ex treme. the local folks resented be ing abused as ignorant yokels by Darrow and Mencken. The people won the ense but lost their temper. CLOSER HOME . . . The state ment of Preston that he is stepping out "In the best interests of my family nnd me" caused some, rnis- ' d eyebrows, because a lot of peo ple thought Preston would be much happier In Winston-Salem than nt. Wake Forest, He would be much closer home when the college moves to the Twin City next year. He grew up in Thoinnsville. only a whoop-nnd a-holler from Winston-Salem, and his wife is Avalon Hall's daugh ter. t Avalon *is a native oi Yadkin County, gvew up there in Yad- kinville, and for many years was that State's only Republican Su perior Court solicitor. He was beaten out five years ago by Allic Ilayes, a Wilkes County Republi can and a kinsman of Johnson J. Hayes, judge of the Middle Dis trict Federal Court and tlie only W. J. Wilson. County Veterans, Republican Federal .iudgc left in Scrvice olllcer for Davie County. North Carolina. Incidentally, both stated that his ofllc? is prepared ‘ Allie and Johnson J. are lending to assist veterans and their de- j Wake Forest alumni. pendents in completing the State-' ----------- ment of Dependency (VA Form | W HAT NEXT? . . . There is a 8-50!)' now being mailed by the | lot of going on behind the scenes What Every Veteran Should Know The Chrysler and Imperial are listed together, as follows: 2,325 for the year, through October, and 222 for this Octobcr, 102 for last October. DcSoto. 1,729 for the year and 121 for this past Octobcr as compared with 93 for last Oc tober. Dodge shows a tremendous gain. For the year they have sold 3.- (!20. The Octobcr sales totalcld 433. In October of 1954, they were only 190. Ford for the year is 27.505—as compared with Chevvy’s 26.871— but in Octobcr ford for the first time in months fell behind Chev rolet, 3,400 to 2.649. In October, 11)54, Ford sold 2,640. Hudson sales reached 502 for the year—48 for this October nnd 30 for last. Lincoln's sales were 411—for this October, 47. Last Octobcr. 30. Mcvcuvy—the Big M being pushed so hard by Ed Sull ivan—has sold 4.936 for the year and 519 in Octobcr—a big increase over the 262 for Inst Octobcr. American Motors, which pills out Nash, Hudson, and the Ramb ler, say they have it in tiic new Rambler, which is hitting the showrooms throughout the coun try this week. Like the other in dependents. they are having their worries, but .lire more optimistic than in months. This year, Nash salts in North Carolina arc runn ing nbout like last year: 964 for the ten months— 107 for Octobcr and 70 for October 1954. Packard sales: 576 for the year —65 for October nnd 36 for Octo ber last year. Since Studebaker and Packard are now in the same firm, we will list Studebaker here, too. Both cars have sharp new models, but they came out too late for sales to be included ln Octob er. Studebaker has sold 1,306 this year— 131 against 110. Darrow is well portrayed as a crafty and sharp old trial lawyer who although he persecutes Bryan and ris literal belief in the Bible, softens at the end and even ap pears to have gotten a little bit of •ligious himself. Bryan holds up j ^K)Uj.s well at times, at others, the play makes him out an old fogey. Es pecially is this true at tlie end. where, dying from his valiant ef forts in the trial, lie is carried off the stage and is shown muttcrng unconsciously some old Presiden tial oratory— a shnmeftll misrep resentation. In the piny, religion suffers some. But as for my re action—and I understand those of Dayton people who have also seen the play—religion thus wins new! VA to veterans who are in train ing under the GI Bill nnd who i clnimcd their parents as depend ent. Mr. Wilson said tlie forms were technical and that great care should be exercised in completing and promptly returning the forms. Mr. Wilson suggested that the veteran bring the form and his pnrents to his oilice located at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Oilice 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. Saturday. 8 n.m.-12 noon. A person may have 20/20 vis ion. warns the North Carolina Op- tometric Society, nnd yet have a visual problem. Even when a per son apparently sees everything Kith eyes that seem healthy, he may nol have adequate vision. Research progress in developing fast-gaining .lines of beef caltlo now makes it possible for cattle —has been for some time—in the Wake Forest athletic situation. When tlie Board of Trustees meets ln Winston - Salem on Dec. 22. the resignations will be form ally pros:nted to the group. Keep nn eye on developments be fore that time—and for several months after that date—for a cue as to where Wake Forest Is going in athletics for the next decade. Meantime, there will be attempts to persuade both Athletic Direct or Pat Pr.ston and Coach Rogers to change their minds. But to coach n football team, you have to have .something to coach: nnd to direct athletics, you liiast have athletes In the school. BUSINESS ••• . . Here is about Ihe way busincs in North Caro lina shapes up this fall as com pared with last year this time: Income lax collections are up BIG GAINS . . . The big gain this year is being chalked up by Plymouth. Although still In fourth place In North Carolina sales— behind Ford, Chevrolet and Buick. it is moving fast. Sales through Octobcr came to 9.138. In Oc tobcr, this year sales totaled 928— nnd only 253 for Octobcr of 1954. Oldsmobilc, always good In salea in N. C., has sold 8.317 for the year and Octobcr sales of 880 were well above 457 for last year. An other surprise in increases is be ing , registered by Pontiac. Sales for the year: 8,720—928 this Oc tobcr and 373 last. Willys, 188 for the yenr—eight this October, 23 last. rcspcct. For real science allows also^ raisers to put 21!; pounds a day ' about 20 per c-nt: sales tax col- a place for religion.on growing steers. SWATOft SAM ERVIN « SAYS ■■ Tlie story is simple. After Scopes is arrested, lie b-comcs the cause ceicbrc. the people of Dayton mostly turn against him. whil" outside smart-aleck liberals like H. L. Menken and Dudley Field Ma lone flock to his aid. Then the trial bccomcs a contcst between Bryan and Darrow. Having lived in East Tennessee nt that time and being pretty familiar with the facts in the case. I feel able to express an opinion about it, as I oncc did in a book. The actual trial did turn out to be a hysteri cal spectacle, but in the play, the Dayton people arc made to look ridiculous, on the whole, while Darrow and his cohorts appear to represent the thinking part of our society. Bryan is portrayed as somewhat bombastic, as he reBlly waa, but he was a good, fundamentally re- ligious man and did not deserve the rought treatment he received. Darrow, with his coat off and hia big suspenders snapping, slumps across the blase like a mousy puu* WASHINGTON — As this col umn is being written, the White House Conference on Education is sitting in Washington. This Con ference, which is composed of edu cators and other public-spirited citizens from all sections ol' the country, wns called to consider ways-and means to solve unmet educational needs of the public school systems of tlie Nation. There is no gainsaying the fact that the Nntion is suffering nt this lime from serious unni't educa tional needs which arise out of the circumstances that the publio school systems of tlie several states need 180.000 more teachers and 250.000 more classrooms than are presently available. As a result of these tragic shortages in tcachcrs nnd classrooms, millions of the youth of America are. being de prived of their fundamental right to nn adequate education at the grade school level. ‘ The tragic state of the public school system In th? majority ot the states cannot be alleviated by any temporary measures. Since the number of children arriving at school age Is constantly increasing, it is apparent that some action of a drastic nature must be taken if 'wc arc to have sufficient tcachcrs and classrooms in our public school systems. The White House Conference""on Education ia llluly to recommend that the Federal bovemmnt assist the states in meeting these unmet educational neda. It is altogether likely that the views of the Con ference wilt coincide w itb U w w expressed by Senator Lyndon 1J. Johnson, the Majority Leader, who prophesied sometime ago that Congres will authorize "a school construction program to meet the needs of their children." In my judgement, Senator John son acted wisely in suggesting that the Federal Governin'nt can best aid the states in this field by assisting them in tlie construction of classrooms. As a matter of fact, the Fed-ral Government has adopted fiscal policies which handicap the .slates in their efforts to establish and maintain sullici lit public school systems. It does this by raking into the Federal treasury an un due amount of income und excisc tavxes, which arc the most easily collected taxes. As the result of this fiscnl policy, the state and local communities are compelled to rely in large part on property taxes for the support of the pub lic school systems. If Congress is to pass a bill granting Federal aid to the publio school systems of the several states, it must insert in the bill lections are up nearly 30 per cent: | railway express shipments are up la lillle over 25 per cent:1 bank ! debits are up over 15 per C'lit: J ABC store sales are up nearly 10 i per cent: receipts from fnrm mar. j kelings. ui) a shade over 10 per cent: life insuranc scales, up about 211 per c.-nl; passenger car sales, lhoiit 10 per cent. Now for the year—or for ten months of the year. January through October, everything is up over the ten months of 1954 ex cept: Receipts from farm marketings. They are down about three per cent under the ten months' fig ure for last year. That’s some thing the Republicans will have to worry about throughout the coun try next year. The healthiest sign in the North Carolina economy — or among th? healthiest signs and indication of confidence in the future—is that building permits for this year arc running better than 20 per cp»t over the ten months figure for 1054. Another good point is that wc have had 20 per ccnt more new corporations chartered this year than Inst. NEW CARS . . . Three or four times each year wc devote a por tion of this column to the sales ol of now cars in North Carolina. Thla is not only a good tyulness barom eter — but the figures show how varous makes o f cars selling compared with a y w grwioMa.;- : Now, according to registrations .............................................. compiled with tire- N. C.; provisions depriving the Federal' M otor. Vehicle*!, here >S Government of all' control over things were going on Ute 60 Second Sermons Hy (RED DODGE TEXT: "Strive, not. to live long, but to live rightly."—Srncca. A budding young author, rather sure of himself, approached a busy editor. "How many words," he asked, “are there in a novel?" ‘Why,” snapp'd the editor, “about 60.000 words.” ‘"Oh, good!" exclaimed the author brightly, “Then iny book is finished!” public school education in the several states and restricting the Federal aid - granted, to. public school systems only.'J Moreovsr, Congress. must refrain (nun any Attempt to use the' n ilin l iM granted aa a vehieie for the im* foroement of the'daeigfo^Mrttte united’ mate* » tbe racial eegnw etiw i..... bile front in oetohnr. la^M|;l for which (igtyrep at* I ...... Perhaps only an editor or a pro., fcssionnl writer will appreciate that story, yet it illustrates a truth' that fits all of living. 'The am ? teur author felt, that his slMft ^nded at a fixed number We measure a journey, a v i a night or day to hours, lives by theW rtnfr waea. fcxperienc^ ihaws Ui that are other - dfcaaMlMe: length. W . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE t r THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1 fl.'f*___________________:__. ____________________u Fork Fork Baptist Church is ha vim; n busy week, On Thursday night at 7:30 (h.- nev. Wendell IJavis of Statesville will show slides ol' his tii|> lo the Holy Land and live Moslem world, which he mmle last ■ .‘ainuner. Monday night the Training Un ion director, I*. M. Johnson, took n group . to the first Baptist Church In Statesville to attend Ihe Mobili/alion Nti’.hl or the Union, Wedn.sday night the Cleneral Union of the W.M.ll. met at the church for tlder regular inonlhl.v meetlni!. 'I'he Woman's Auxiliary of Ihe Flplscopal Church met Saturday night ill the Parish Mouse. Th.y had as their guest speaker Miss Jocelyn Gordcn of Spray. Miss Gordon told of her work as a missionary in India for the past five years. She also displayed a very interesting collection of clo thing. jewelry, etc.. that the na tives in India wear. Alter hearing of their customs ami how they live, it makes us appreciate our own country more. Donald Smith, a slm 'i'it at Slate College, spent the week end with his par. ills. Mr. and Mrs. Jim* Smith. Mrs. Richard nam es.fell last Tuesday with a glass of water in her hand. She received such a severe cut from tin broken glass that she had to lie treated at Ro wan Hospital for .several dnys. She was given blood transfusions nnd was able to be cnrrlcd to the home of n daughter. Mrs. Pete Wnlser, on Friday. Mondny she returned lo her home line. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Garwood nf Troutman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. II. I.. Gobble had •Sunday lunch with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster of the Dulin com- Macedonia The Macedonia M o r a v ia n Church has engaged Mr. Robert A. Mills to start a church band. Mr. Mills is from Wlnston-Snlem where he teaches band at a pub lic school. Several years ngo hej taught at Mocksville. The band. I composed of coronets, truni|K>ts. trombones, alios, and a bass will begin instruction on Monday night at T :U0 p.m. ou Dec. 12. This step will enable the church to have it's own band music nt Master and other special occas ions. On Dec. 11. the youth fellow ship will have a color filmstrip with a record entitled "Making Christmas Christian." The time of the service is G::tl) p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thomas Frye nre the directors of the youth group. They nre planning a Christmas party nt their home on Dec. 20 for Ihe youth fellowship. Charlie Ward, who hn.s been on the sick list for some time now, is still about the same. The Lovefeast nnd candle ser vice of the Macedonia Moravkin Church is planned for Sundny evening. Dec. lit, at 7::t0 p.m. The Christmas play will be held on Saturday night. Christinas Kve, Dec. 24, at 7:;i() p..in. etl In Lexington Thursdny. Miss Evonne Williams spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Ilt pler ol' Dulliis. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Plotl. and children were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. aiul Mrs. j. n. llarnes. P i c I ii r c F r a in i n g Your Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Fhonr 532 SAM KHW Y. N. «!. Bailey’s Chapel News James Wilson was honored with a birthday .siii>i>ci- Sundny night by his wife nnd children. Sixteen people were present for the oc casion. Snturdny night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mi.'ler and chil dren of Winston-Solun. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry are the proud parents of n new son. Timothy. Mrs. Cathcline Barr and son of New Mexico visited her sister. Mrs. Billy Myers, and Mr. Myers one day Inst week. Mrs. .Jim Bnrncs visited Mrs. Garland Spry Saturday afternoon. Friday night supper guests of Mr. anil Mrs. James Wilson were Itev. and Mrs. Paul Richards of Mocksvill'. Mrs. Albert Curler. Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Klein Williams and Mrs. Billy Myers Christmas shopp- inunity. £ tfr. and Mrs. Dyerly Sidden spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting friends nnd relatives. Farmington Mrs. 1''. II. lialmson Is visit ing Mrs, Lester Marlin, Jr.. in Mocksville this week. Sunday guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. G. II. Smith were Mr. mul Mrs. Grover Holden aiul daughter, Phyllis: Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Hol den, and Mr. nnd lirs. Hill La tham and children. Melba anil Faye all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and chil dren. Frank and Margu rite, ol' Yadkinville. Mrs. G. II. Smith is nursing Miss Amy Talbert, who is a pat- 1 lent in the City Memorial Hospi tal. IT PAYS Tl» AOVKKTIHti Boy your Christmas watches NOW I The Best Costs So Little When It's a Butovn A m erica's most w anted . . . m ost adm ired watch! Jd ittle 'i. jjeiu ele* Your car is worth more <m .a’56Ford because o f our.quicker.tumover lh. M»i; Because the ’56 Ford is the fine car at half the fine-car price, it give$ us the quickest turnover in the ■ business . . . lets ua give you more on your present car We ’re out to set an all-time sales record this year... even bet ter than last year, when more people bought Fords than any other cur! To do this, we’re dealing for quick turnover . . . making dollar-saving deals for you—volume-produeinj' deals for us. And that means you net the top-dollar allowance on your present ear in trade for one of the beautiful new ’5(1 Fords. Wt'll prove it if you’ll drive in for an appraisal. That will take only a few minutes of your time, anil there's absolutely no obligation on your part. Why not come in loihuj? >l>« 'HI! ir> fi * i M ocKsvn.i.i: I Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | W A W . W . W A " . .W W / .W .W Sunday. Dec. II “TIMBEIUACK” I III Color. Sterling Hayden. Vera Ralston. CartoonW M W . ’ W r t V A . V M V A V . W | Monday .V Tuesday. Ileeeiulier 12 ,V I.'I “FOXFIRE" | lit Color, .lane Itussell. .IrIT ('handler. Cartoon ' W .W V M W A V .V .W .W .W A Wednesday ,v Thursday, lire. I I ,V 15 ‘ BLACK SHIELD OF FAL WORTH” I In Color. Tony Curtis, Janet l.ciivli. Cartoon W W . w - .V » » ■% .V A W .'.V .'.n | Friday .V Saturday, December 1 It ,V I* “s iia n f: s III Color. Alan l.adil. Also: ‘RETURN TO TREASURE ISLAND” III Color. Tab llmitrr. Cartoon. 1 V W d W y . W A V A W . V . W A ' . W I GOOD HUT POI* COIIN & llltlNKS. f.iu.f. You get Lifeguard Design Tho deep-center l.ifegiiiird steering wheel nets to cushion yon from ihe steeriiiK post in case of ucciileiil. Lifeguard double-grip door locks (jive you extra protection against doors opening under shock. Optional Life guard expanded plastic cushioning for instrument panel und sun visors . . . optional seal belts, nil help lessen injuries. You get Thunderbird Styling New Tlmnderhird styling is yours in all IS models. Bach has the long, low lines, the poiscd-in-tliglit look, the dashing slylu that only the Tluinderiiird eould inspire! Ami when you see the exciting new interiors and exquisite workmanship everywhere—you’ll Know that Kord is truly tile fun- car at half the tine-cur price! , You get Thunderbird Y-8 Power New! The Tluindcrhird Y-S engine and all the lightning that goes with it—is the , standard eight for all Fairlane and Station Wagon models at no extra cost. This (!U- paekeil Y-S engine has dccp-hlock design to mal.e it more rigid, lt runs satin-smooth . . . lasts much longer, too. Come in and take a 'Mi l'Wd Test Drive. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY rn o N 'r tt If Yourc Interested in a i A-1 "Your Fonl Dealer Since lilllt” * USED CAR—lie Sure To Sec Your MOCKSYII.l.t:, N. f t Ford Dealer -----------j* Better Watch Out, You Better Not Cry, Better Not Pout, ’cause Here’s Why: Santa Gaus Is Coming To Moore s I r e e F r e e Flee F rid a y Night from 6 o’clock till <> o’clock I r e c • I r c c • F r c e Candy, chewing gum for all the kids, i i j Cigars for daddv. appreciate very much reception you gave me Friday night. Ho|>e to see you this Friday. Be sure to come. I’ll lie looking for you.” Santa Claus 9 It i ______ _______ $100 in lVlcrcliandis< $50.00First prize Sccond prize prize In Merchandise $35.00 $15.00 In Merchandise In Merchandise DRAWING TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT AT S O’CLOCK. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. COME IN AND REGISTER. SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT. ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE ri*•c»<We Wrap Your Gifts Free Shop Now " M U t e IN C O R P O R A T E D b u y m o m moofte ono MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V€ mofte Lucky winners will he posted in next week’s Enterprise THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE’' By 3. B. WHITAKER Today we see mnny latitudes expressed in reference to the church thnt Jesus bought. Muny say thnt one church Is "ns tiood )ns nnother." Some sny people nre ‘‘.saved outside ns well ns in." Mnny would say thnt there nn: "good people In nil churches." and others would sny thnt tlie "church doesn't .snv/L>." Whnt, however, is thc relation of th? church to the snlvntion of mankind? In Acts ‘2:36-41, 47, wc rend thnt the "Lord ndds to the church.." The saved are added to the church. | If we are not saved we are not, nddcd. If then we are not added we nre unsaved. The church that the Bible talks nbout is represent ed by mnny terms. In I Cor. 12:13,' Col. 1:18, nnd Eph. 1:22-23, we are' told thnt the church is the body1 of Christ. Can a person be saved outside thc body of Christ? Were people who were on the outside nf thc ark snved? Christ is the hend of the church. Those who are not in His body hnve no connec tion whatever with the head. Tho church Is referred to as the "House of God," In I Tim. 3:15. All of God's children nre ln His family. All through the Bible wc have com- mn hdincnts against adultery and fornication. Wc know that these prnctlces are wrong. What are we doing, however, when we sny that God lias children who arc not in His fnmily? We are simply say ing that God Is n fornicator or nn adulterer. Are we not saying that God has children who are illegitimate? In Col. 1:13-14 the Apostle Pnul says thnt Gad "hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us * V ** , SMALLEST. SMARTEST £ WATCHES EVER ' 2 low as s3 3 - k * JPETITE uJaldtes bi| Never before such fashionably, tiny watches priced so low I IIO IN C A N D IA . IIO IN tO U O U E t ItO IN M IlllC IN T IIO IN DARIA N't I* fc w tlu l and Dalicataly modeled, Really (tunning. Hat In lra n iln f haart ia liny. Truly a lillla N o lath * vary lin y matching •uponiian datlfn and 4ama4 i l m i « r .« 3 9 ’ = prica. * 3 3 7S brocalal. * 4 9 7!1 < iriH l., 4 2 M JliUle'l fleuteUsi Into the kingdom of his dear Son.’* Friends Is It possible to be saved ln the "kingdom of darkness?" The ■ answer, of course, to any thinking person would be NO, There arc only two kingdoms and people nre lost ln one and saved ln nnother. Jesus referred to the saved ns being “of the Fold." iJohn 10:9). Where is salvaation? It is within the fold. Christ Is the chief Shepherd. If it Is possible to b; saved outstlde of the church — it would be possible to be snved outside of the fold. In Eph. 5:23-31 nnd in Romans 7:4 wc arc told that the church Is the "bride pf Christ." Do you think, th.n, In thc light of these scriptures that we can be snved without being members of the Lord's church', wearing his name as a wife wears the name of her husband, and obeying him in everything he tells us to do? In Matt. 7:13-14 Jesus tells us that there are two ways. Thc saved nre in the narrow way. Thc question is “is the church in thc narrow or broad way?" Every one would answer that thc narrow way represents thc chuch. No one would deny this truth. If the saved are in the narrow way and if the church represents thc narr ow way—where are thc saved? The logical conclusion Is that the sav ed arc in the church. Friends, we ask you to accept nothing but the teachings of God's word. Study these references and learn the truth for yourself. The truth wlU free us from error and take from us many of thc burdens and false doctrines which men try to bind upon us. <Adv>. Jcrtcho church ot Christ CARD OF THANKS ' • The family of Charlie Mac Carr wishes to express their deep ap preciation to our many friends for tlje kindness and sympathy shown during the passing of our beloved brother. Spcclal thanks are ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Will iams for their special deeds of love and sympathy. THE CARR FAMILY. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS 121 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A • day dreams... gift dreams! There will be a chicken pie supp:r on Snturdny night, Dec. 17 at the Dullns Hut. Serving will begin at 4 o'clock. Proceeds from the supper will go to thc Dullns- Cornatzer Fire Department. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Wilkins and childr n of Smith Grove vis ited Mir. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. ShcUa Goodmnn visited Small Leach ;:tar Mocksvlile over the week end. There will be cottage prayer meeting Saturday night on the Mud Mill Road at 7 p.m., nt thc home of Clyde Rntledge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr shopped in Snllsbury Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Spnrks hnve moved from Spencer to the house fctrmerly occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Norninn Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Broom were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnthnn Allen. Jones spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Jones, and Mr. Jones ln Mocks ville.. Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks ville spent several dnys with Mrs. Worth Potts recently. Four Corners MTtS. I... S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnss.tt will hold Ills regular morning worship service Sundny nt Cross Ronds Bnptlst Church nt 11 o'clock. The children, grandchildren, friends and neighbors gathered nt the home of Mrs. Ednn Shelton Sunday to celebrate her 85th birth day anniversary. A bountiful dinner was spread nnd Rev,. John W. Hoyle, III, re turned thanks.- About 50 guests enjoyed the day with Mrs. Shel ton nnd wishing ■ her mnny more hnppy birthdays. Mrs, Shelton re ceived many nice and useful gifts. Mr. und Mr.s. George A. Lny- moii recently visited his sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Athen. on Polo Rond. Winston-Salem. Virgil Boger of Mocksville. Rt. 2. underwent surgery nt Rownn Memorial Hospitnl. lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Shelton nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnlc Wnll in Winston-Sn lem Sundny nfternoon. . Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull and children attended the 78th birth day anniversary of Mrs. Dull's father. Will Edwards, Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • V.«,0;A*.y..... v speusmmm -$Ave$ p ia rrvf i H u & I % M»*i vif w ¥ S? K * t f 1 Now at Guycs, tar favaritt Quilt duster by “fan* FuNm" How very feminine! How wondrously soft! N o wonder these are two of the country's most popular robes. Woshable! Lovely! Rayon reverie crepe. LEFT: Buttoned duster trimmed with delicate soti’n, appliques white with aqua or red, aqua with pink, coral with.novy. l.IG,HT: } waV Peignoir, trimmed in dainty embroidered binding, White, aqua, coral navy. 1 4 . 9 5 1 0 . 9 5 A HOI. I DA Y TOUR TEL ROOM IS CBFE a - j • 7 wwiderlul days ^ romantic nights Rato per >w w , M h accuracy, A fiM I f Him Ptctm fctr 3 1 , IM S . NEW * « SARASOTA TERRACE Hofl ® SARASOTA, FLORIDA H w M i h M ail enjoyable during tht Fall U nio n when th* air Ii relreahlafly crlta kut not cold. .Muny troplc.il iin<vers are In bloom a a f a M * m n lc wonderland a l keatily It everywhere. A ll of this n .D I It n a extras: air-rm iajtinnrd accommodation*. bathing at M a n Utaaata aeach. lalfln * aa Hobby Jones’ 2* holr course. Jade I v lM M il Peal, ihuffleaoard, alihlseelni; tnuri, planned entertain* M»» t, "fet-ac^uainted" cocktail party, llorn'a Cara Ilf Yesterday, Crataa aa C a ll af Mexico through Jewel>tlke Florida Keys—all al ns t K t n la tt! Aa# remcmher, any day the run d o n hut ililne (Sept. ( u n i t M e .) jraur hattl re«m la Heel F O R R E S E R V A TIO N S , see you r local % TR 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 t LOW PACKAGI DauMa a t n f a x y i m inim aai ait lara littad: ATLANTA ............■OSTON ............. CHICAGO ...... NIW ORLCAMS......NIW YORK ......PHILADILPHIA WASHINGTON, D.C RATIS iariatH af fras* aitlaa ... 9 71.01 .... 1)9.41....in .e i .... et.e i.... 114.41 115.11m a DRIVI.YOUMILF Special low rate $29.95 Includes 100 miles F R E E D R IV IN G . NctO Ford or Chevrolet ' ^ S A V I $ 5 .0 0Thi* *tfv. ««rth II.M on purtlUM •I l«in*9>lama To«r at TravMAMfll Of t** IMM l» Ml. ti, mt. Fuel-thrifty MISM MAJOR and rugged Dearborn FMD MMnnl Ptow Put this team on a tough plowing job and you'll turn even-depth, clean-cut furrows—3 at a time! You’ll get your plowing done at less cost, too. The light draft Dearborn Moldboard Plow doe* * better job—faster. It’s a "lift type" plow that attache* quickly, raises and lowers hydraulically. Both Width and depth of cut are easily adjusted. And it’* a sturdy plow with heavy-duty beams and a rugged “ A " frame. Yes, the Dearborn FMD Moldboard Plow give* you top performance at a saving. And *o doe* the fuel*. thrifty Fordson Major Diesel that pull* it. To And out more, drop in and see us. Emily mined nml lowered hydraulically for tranaport. Plowing depth accurately ml* trolled by depth (iu | t t M . N F W SARASOTA TFRRATF H ot., i Davie Tractor & Implement Co. r. D. Ne. «Salisbury Highway T h is C h ev ro le t k e e p s a s e c re t... * 4 The "O ne-Fifty'’ 2-door sedan— one of 4 models in Chevrolet's smart and sprightly “O ne-Fifty” series. It’s one of Chevrolet’s New series ... the lowest priced of all the high-priced-looking Chevrolet series for ’56. But you’d never know it to look at that speedline chrome treatment or to feel that new power There’s so much fresh new styling in the “ One- Fifty” it’s hard to believe the car costs so little. It has new chrome—including both windshield and back window reveals—and its own dis tinctive two-toning. It stretches long and clean from grille to taillights (the left one hides thc gus cap). 11 offers new power, V8 or (>, steering and handling ease few cars can mutch, plus all ranging up to 205 H.P. of Chevrolet’s great performance and safety features. Directional signals and safety door locks are standard equipment. Seat belts, with or without shoulder harnesses, and instrument panel padding are available at extra cost. Truly, thc “One-Fifty” represents more quality Ilian before. Conic in soon and let us tell you ils big sccrct—its low price tag! ’‘ '/.I • -’I Phone 150 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* \ m m m m m PACT? FOUR . THE WCSSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER: 8, 1953 A c t u a l S iz e 1 5 c each N E W F A M I L Y - S I Z E ! 2 Bottles 2 9 c Flu' Deposit Easy to carry, easy, to store For group refreshment, perfect to pear! A c t u a l S iz e N E W K ING -SIZE! G-Bottle Carton 3 5 c IM U S l>K|M )Ni( For a king-size thirst it's mighty nice, Just right, too, fo r “two with ice!" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE .• y ■ r*>., .... % H i n Davie County A l m o s t e v e r y o n e a p p r e c i a t e s t h e h e s t . . . s o i t ’s g o o d t o k n o w y o u c a n g e t C o c a - C o l a i n t w o n e w c o n v e n i e n t w a y s . I n t h e n e w K i n g - S i z e b o t t l e ! I n t h e n e w F a m i l y - S i z e b o t t l e , t o o ! I t ’s t h e r e a l t h i n g . . . s a m e t r u s t e d q u a l i t y y o u g e t i n t h e S t a n d a r d - S i z e _ b o t t l e . T h e r e ’s n o t h i n g — n o t h i n g i n t h i s w o r l d — l i k e a C o k e . N o t h i n g l i k e i t f o r q u a l i t y . . . f o r b r a c i n g , e v e r - f r e s h s p a r k l e . . . f o r d i s t i n c t i v e , b r i g h t t a s t e . N o t h i n g l i k e i t f o r a w h o l e s o m e l i t t l e l i f t t h a t r e f r e s h e s s o q u i c k l y . F i f t y m i l l i o n t im e s a d a y • „ a t h o m e 9 a t w o r k o r o n t h e w a y " T h e r e ’s n o t h i n g l i k e a C o k e ! " Standard Size ({•Bottle Carton 30c F a / n i/ y -S iz e , K i n g - S i z e , S t a n d a r d - S i x t R e f r e s h m e n t f o r e v e r y h o m e o c c a s io n NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA B o ttle d U n d e r A u t h o r it y o f th e C o c a -C o la C o m p a n y b y / Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1885, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade mark PAGE srx THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 Windy City .Joe Langston Is having a w cllj flfilU;d ill, his home hen;. Miss .Joyce K im : Hindu si busi-i ness trip l.o M ocksville VVetlnes-' dny. Several m ound here took advan tage o f th” eold w eather mid butchered tlieir hogs. T lie M ary T. H endrix class of Vadkin Valley Church w ill have their annual Christm as party nt thc home o f Mrs. Elm er Hendrix Saturday, IDcc. 10. at 7:30. All nvm bers are urged to be present. M r. and Mrs. IJenvy Douthlt lind as their guests Sundn.v, M r. nnd Mrs. Charles Othcrson o f W inston - Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Sherrill and son. Rickey: Mr. and Mrs. R ayford Boyer of M ocksville. Mrs. G ranville Shore and daugh ter ol Lon " Hickory spent the weekend here with her parents. M r. and Mrs. .J. J. W ood. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis How ard lind ns their Sundny dinner guests the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksville. G. Z. Cook made a business trip to M ocksville Friday. Mrs. .Joe Langston shopped in W inston . Salem . Tli:irsdny. Mrs. R. G. Sm ith Is nble to be out again after being on thc sick list.. ■! Floyd Sm ith visited his daugh-; ter, Mrs. Earnest M cK night, and fam ily Sundny. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie W est nnd Elbaville Visitors In thc home o f M r. and Mrs, W . C. Dnvls w ere: M r. and Mrs. John Bodford and ch il dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan M clvcr of W inston - Salem. M r. and M rs. Charlie Coznrt and children o f Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tiurton and bnby of Rcdlnnd, M r. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton o f M ock’s Church, and Pvt. Kenny Burton ol Fort Jackson. M/. and Mrs. Rufus R n tliff nnd son. Charles, of W nyncsvillc vis ited M r. and Mrs. R. C. RnU cdg: Inst week. K t. and Mrs. Chnrles Garw ood o f W inston . Salem spent Fridny w llh M r. nnd Mrs. Sam H cro. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Z im m erm an nnd fam ily o f Greensboro were holiday guests of M r. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zim merman. T lie W SCS of Elbnville Church gave a highly success'ful turkey supper at thc Advance com m un ity building, Snturdny night. P ro ceeds to go to the building fund. W ork has start-d ngnin on the new clnirch. M r. and Mrs. J. G. Zim m erm an spent Inst Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. O tt Zim m erm an at Advance. Mrs. Claude Thom pson o f Greensboro visited Mrs. C. W . W nll and Miss Grace Faircloth F riday afternoon’. FHS News By .IOIINSIE F.LL18 AND JOE BUSIEK Extra, Extra. Read all about lt. We've got n team and we’re gonna shout It. Come out and sec thc Blue Devils on thc following nights: 9 iwcemher Cleveland ................. .. Home 13 Courtney ................... Home 16 Woodlcaf ................... Home January3 Lewisville ................. HomefiEast B nd ............... AwayinLewisville ................. Away13Advancc .................... Away 20 Mocksvlllc ......... 27 Cooleemee...............31 Courtney ................... Away February 3 Advnncc ................. Home7Church land ............... Home 10 Mocksvillc ............... Away14Davls-Townscnd Rome 17 Copleomcc................. Away children of Pino visited Mrs. Len- nic D oulhit Sunday night. ■ Mi's. Hawkins' ninth grade has chos-n thc following officers to lead tlieir clnss this yenr. They arc ns follows: President: Frankie Pnyne. Vice President: Wesley Vestal. ' Secrctnry: Linda Ann Elmdrc. Treasurer: Melvin Gregory. Program Chairman: Billy Shel ton. Reporter: Donald Jones. ing to be thc center of mufch at tention. The pupils of Mr. Morris' tenth grade homeroom have also select- cd their class officers, Thc presi dent, Clarence Driver, presides over thc meetings with thc aid of: /. Vice President: Cletus Bowles. ]: Secretary: Margaret Jo Hnrpc. ‘j Treasurer: Shirley Adams. - ;i R:porter: Mary Jane Whitaker..1. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer Service was opened by Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. She used for a sub ject: "Thc Meaning of Christmns.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Lnnnlng of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter, Sundny. Bill Bcnuchnmp of Cooleemee Visited Mrs. J. W. Bnuchnmp. Fvl- day. ■ William Carter is nble to be out again nftcr having been 111 for several dnys with flu. M r. nnd Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rcdlnnd spent Sunday nfternoon w ith Miss Ethel Jones. | M r. nnd Mrs. Frank M yers o f Rcdlnnd spent Sundny nfternoon w ith M r. nnd M rs. E. A. Myers, j M r. and M rs., C. J. Allen nnd boys spent Snturdny afternoon with M r. nnd Mrs. Oscar Mnddcn of Statesville, “I’ll Be There Friday Night!” Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . ISO N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. The latest visitor around school is Jnck Frost, who cnmc quite un expectedly nnd caused many of the students to drag out their heavy winter coats and wool scarves. Thc radiators arc beglnn- Open Friday Nights until 8 o’clock For your shopping convenience Y O U R F A V O R I T E S T O R E ’ Tho NIW U g h t w m i g h t 9 h p D n s t o n I n f r m m d i a f C h a i n Saw M « t > t o f ln a h ■. I I * , - " I1 O K Used Curs arc pretty as pictures—and masterpieces of performance. That's because “ O K ” means thoroughly inspected and recon ditioned used car values. Choose your used ear where volume Uade-iiis mean extra savinys ami wide selections of models and makes. Gel tlie dealer OK. wananiy in writing! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Penning ton Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15(5 Mocksvillc, N. C. j Gifts In M 7 * ® e x tra steps don't mean a thing when you’re wearing FLORSHEIM ff Midi 1 S u e d e s o f t i e . . . u« FLOH8HG1M »e|rl,T h i - Black calf and Brown calf Ruffy Si rup Neat stitehing points ap iu ih fd ja w . . . leaiMe Willowitp pUtfom and little pyramid keel m ite smooth sailing 3 jb C long v a l k a ! $16.95 A fe w s ty le s s lig h tly h ig h e r . Black Suede— Sizes 5 to 12— AAAA- « i - I I j I i iiI f j “Shoes You Know— With Names You Love’ e r s 1 0 5 N . M a in S t. D E A R G E O R G E A N D G E O R G E : T h a n k s fo r y o u r k in d in v ita tio n . Yes! I Will Be There in Person Friday Night 6 to 8 p.m. A L L C H I L D R E N O F D A V I E C O U N T Y A R E I N V I T E D T O S E E M E A T O N E O F Y O U R S T O R E S . S in c e r e ly y o u rs , S A N T A C L A U S P .S .: T H E R E W I L L B E F R E E G I F T S F O R A L L T H E K ID S . Mocksville Cash Store Firestone Home and Auto. Supply ™ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . at Sheffield Furniture Company | Sensational Offer on Sofas | From now until Christmas I % R e g u la r $ 0 9 .9 5 | Sofa Bed now $39.95 R e g u la r $.119.95— M O D E R N I Sofa Beds N,m $89.50 ffi t/*r A Nii-c Gilt For j‘ mother nr dad w » ■ « \< ik C » I? C I \ IF R E E !; S P E C I A L ^ Largo si*e »; tic k et Koit FREE t! S e s ilv M a ttr e s * &V 12 f o u n d t i i u k k v 5. a c a , y w i a n r e s s o tI Platform U 12 po, NU ™ KKEV & RoVsnrine Com- # ROCKFR •• Good 1,1 " ,v A * £ f . spring com faj iV U tJ V C iK u Food Store, with thc t b llia tlO II. Q . . purchase of a Peerless V $ 3 9 .5 0 jj M A T T R E S S * HvK- S U !' !)5 SF Plastic or fabric -J $ 7 9 .5 0 N o w $ 7 9 .9 5 I * I'pholxtery jj _ •< W$ fa %if Genuine Mahogany $SH KENT . ( OI KEY . SEA MIST !>ft fa Tliree l’icce fa ¥M B E D R O O M S U IT E Hl>A\ Utility lied, llnulile Dresser, Chest fa of drawers. Value $349.95. ih now $249.95 Dinette Suite '* - * » » * « V i now $39.95 s FIVE PIECE CIIUOItlE. FOU.UICA TOP— VALUE S59.95 fa ;• . VVe A r e O p e n o n T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y u n til 9 P .M . [j §£ '($ I S a tu r d a y u n til 10 P .M . O th e r N ig h t s b y A p p o in tm e n t |j gj» Sheffield Furniture Company LOCATED AT SHEFFIELD— 10 MILES WEST OF MOt’KSVII.LK Mf PIIONE 3^405 J. T. SMITH, Owner Night Phone 334W H THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN T H E D R I V E R 'S C L I N I C c i..v s s im :n a i i K A T IN l ’|* to 25 w ords...............55c U adi word over !5. :!c extra c a s h w i t h oitniat . . . W e have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Ilate is (iiie u lifii issued by siiul charged lo :iii estab lis h e d C .V IU I husint'ss account. t>l T H A N K S . Sl.00 • A fiucKl Ion and answer column on Irallle safely, driving mul iiUlomoblles eomlucleil I'm' this lli-wspn|ifr by llic Stale Depart ment ol Mulur Vehicles: ■ Question: Does skiddint', increase your hralilni! distance'.' ’ Answer: Yes, Ihe shortest slopp ing distance Ik achieved by de- ereashij; Ihe I Ill'll nf llie spinnlnt; Wheels rapidly. while never per-, in'.llint; I hem to actually slop liim lin: mil il the car has slowed In only a lew miles per hour. : Question: W hy Is (lie amber 1 ii: I il placed ill n Irnlllc siumir.’ •Answer: Tn warn a driver ap- Proai'hiiid tin Ihe iircen in lim e to allow him lo slop or clear the lnlersect Ion before llie red Unlit comes on. An experienced driver is able lo .Indue from his position Win n Ihe amber lip.ltf appears w.helhcr he can slop before cn- I * rill!! I he inlerseclioll. Question: I low can you identify n sloti sli'ii if it in obscured by nlud or snow? Answer: I ty ils ocl,ui;onal sluipe. ' Queslinn: W hy should pedes trians walk on llie left, side of 1,1mj l'unil'.’ ' . Answer: P.y fucinu\ oncomlni; Vehicles they can .indue I heir size, speed and load and be In position to quickly move away If danr.er threati ns. • Q u estion :. How can you dclcel, etirbnn monoxide i:as Inside your fa r? , Answer: You can t because you ran neither see, smell, taste, hear ivor led carbon monoxide pas. Abnorm al drowslnes w liilj driv- ii'iu Is a liood indication thnt car bon monoNide concentration is dangerous. C A L L V S for you r rut flo w e r s potted plant-, w eddinu d ecoration s, hoim uets, tunc \V ch*vij*ns. th>. W e ill o bonded Flu a rtilioi.d HEADACHE 1 MN,NG MUSCLES NEURALGIA F lorist- and w ire llo w eis w orld w id e C om p lete >at* •y serve*! k r i.o in s t11 M «IW a n n •j a i (n WANTED — Hnve Your fille d at H A L L DKUC* I *1 ii tt it* 141 M neksv iilo. . . . jM'ipltlUVS t'C n ll’ AN T. KOH l:K N T .M odern si\ lom u house. hm iiiul m h l w a ter, telephon e, R oute it, M nek.'Vlllo. Hunch house. .-*cc .\»ii.. H. Frost. Hi. 5. P h on e JaloR F A R M W A N T K D : If ym i ha ve a dairy farm , b rer ca ttle farm , or farm w ith la rue tobacco a llotm en t. fur s tle al ica.sonahle price. w rite I*. O. Hon !:»!!, S parta. N. C. 12 It 1*11» P IA N O S . . . P IA N O S . . . real bar- term s. M A Y N A R D M U S IC C O M P A N Y , j-.ains in nuw and used pianos. Kasy rim iic 1154. S a lisb u ry, N . C. 12 II 2tp mes. 12 It Itp chctdaini*. M in . R. p. ItiiMJIianr SI.. Mucksv W e. ron SALK - IS rot m house, IS43 Wilkes, hiiio Si., ni-.ir new Hospital. Plume ■» is tin p o ll S A L K - M aps nf D avlo C ounty. C all id M ock sviili* KntoiprlM *.tfn FO H S A L K - -Posted T.aiul Sir.iw.T h o KnterpriM ».tfn ' Question: W hy is It, Impossible to change the direction of your car (illicitly at. liUih speed? Answer: Cenlrifunal fnrce tries ito push the car bad; Into n slraie.hl. path when tlie car i.s turned from a slrainht line. This force Increases b.v the square of the j.|leeil and is nine lim es ns ureal In CO mph as il is at LU) mph. A :i-.0(l0 pound cur movint! around n ru 've with a radius of HOI) feet fit :!O mph lias a ci nl rifiiKiil force o f :*:!ll loot, pounds tr.viiu: to push It, oil the curve. Th e same car Son et: ro c i:i:iiito iis lla v in i: q u a lifirtl a> K M -oiitrix o f the la^t w ill o f C iforu c Kvan; tiro W hrioh.v «i\ o n tn all porson** Im: olalnis aunin^t tlu* K slato o f >nl<i <!«•• riM soil to proM 'itt lh*» sam o. pm porl.v v r r iflfd . In tho um lrrslunetl nn m* b ofn iv tho 2nd Hay n f D rroin h or, IflSU, nr this n i'tloo w ill ho ploail In har o f rrro v o ry . A ll po'-son.s iiu lrh tod to said K siato w ill ploa>o oall nu tlu* iindt'i'xi^ncd, M nrks. \ illo, N . C.. H oiito 1, and inako prninnt M 'ttlon unt. 12 tl (ltn T n i< tho 2nd ila y o f f>rooinhor, I5JS.1. r U H A K V A N S . H xoru trix o f fJooruo Kvanx, doooa^od. U.v: A . T . (SH A N 'T, At N O TIC K O F S.AI.K N orth C arolin a • D a vlo C oun ty LIiulef and l/y vh lu o *•! tho pnw or 'i'ti* ron taln od iu a ooita in dood o f truvt oxrou ti'd li>‘ Jnlm O. P ru itt, tlatoO. N ovom - hi-i- ^7. III.",:!, an,I r.H .ir.leil In lli»>U •». naito U2!i, in tlio nl't'uv o f tho Itojilstt-r o f n od s Ot D avio C ou n ty. N orth C a tfliu a .thow p ay» Can’t Get Rid •f Ttvr Cold? T h e n tr y WMS, th e w id e -n c tiv ity m et!- io in o , fo r Kit'utent e ffe c t iv e m * »> i aj'iiiu.Ht all M Vinptoina o f a ll kind* o f «:oUU. COO coinliinort \ p o to n t. w id e ly proH crilied d ru K « «n d jjivoH p o s itiv e 4lraiu:«tic re.ntillH in a m al to r o f hour*, l t * com b in ed thorap.V co vo rn tho com/Wrto ritnfH’ o f ult cold syin ptom >i. N o othi'r a*/(/ rr/nrdy van mutvh Oiiii liquid o r (>oO Cold 1'abUts. Euse lkabi!i o l IIcimIhcIi* Nenrnlqia • N euritis w ith Quick A cting S T A N B A C K Test S T A N B A C K agnlnst any preparation ycu’v * e v er used . . . See huw quick relict comes. S*>P • & eA 666 V s * A i i t'!n lt*rp ri.«ie W a n t A d E L K c: r It I C M O T O R S Ke|i:iim i — licw ou ud — K i'luiilt and A rm atu re W ln d ln f If yvu :i|ii)ieei:ile d iia litv w ork at la ir prices see lis;; all w ofk Kiiaranlced. D E L T A R L E C T M IC R E P A I R 10:11 \\. Inin's: St. Salisbury Hiom * Day IM ; N igtit 5-t.r>4J R tlitv * p a lm of tire d , to r* , A ching m ul* (III with STANUACK, tib lili or piiwilirk •TANttACK at'tt l«it tv brinj comfui'tinn th« STANBACK farmvilA c o m b in ti l i v ii a l p rtte n p lio r. ty p * in* fr« Ji« n U fa r <M t a l ttain. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! tn doctor’s tests, am ar.iii" new Stainless P.i?.u instaiuly relieved piles’ torture! Cave interna! und external relief — without surueivl 0 niedicaily-proved ine.rixUents re lieve paln.itchliur InsUtnlhi! Reduce swelling. Promote liealincr. You sit, walk in conuorl! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pu zo* Supposi tories or Ointment at drugp.lsts. Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! dofatdt havinu hoon t o f tin* indobtodnt^s th fi,»*l>>' soour oil. and >:aid dt'cd n f Im .-t boiiu: by th r trrn is th«*rool sid»ji*rt to foroolo^uro, tho undorslunod T ru stoo w ill o ffr r fo r *;do at puhlio aiH-tion lo th f hit'.host b iiid fr i.u oavh at ih o C ourt lloo*-i> d oor tu MuoUsvIIIm. N urfh C arolin a, at I.' nV lort, tUMtii till llir f»lIt tl:iy « f llrc rm b iT . If.V’t. *x>f |ir«i*H«trv oon* i*v<m1 in > d»l «lo» d of I Irtnd, tho Minn> l\ in « anti boim t i'» Iho l)a\ lo and S talo nf N orihon (.he same curve at «<> mph lias i( eenlrlfur.al force of li.-l'JO fool Mounds.' o n a level curve IL would rfb off. • O ifs tio n : ■ Wow- m any' seconds will il. lake lo safely decelerate ll-fim lil) miles an hour? Answer: At CO mph you ure tl-avehil!'. I!!! feet p r second. I f you ilecelerate at the rale of 14 leef per s.cond. it will take about s ix , seconds to stop. W hile tins rate is com fortable for adults, it can throw a small child out of the seat. Do you suiter terrible nervous ten sion— feel Jillery, irritable, de pressed — just before your period each month? A startlhm article iu READER'S DICIEST reveals such pre-nicnstriial torment is needless misery In many eases! 'I housamls have already discov ered how to aroiit such sutlerim:. W ith Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier. less tense as those "ditllcult d a y s " a p p ro a ch ! I.y d ia Pin k h a m 's has a rem arkable soothim? effe ct on tbe source of such distress. In doctors' tests, P in k h a m 's In doctors' tests on amazing product, J out of 4 women got relief uf nervous distress. p»*r.! Won Jarlul relief during nod before iiw.e "».!iici‘!! days"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women not glorious relief I Taken resularly, Pinkham’s re lieves the headaches, cramps.nerv ous tension . . . during and be/ore your period. Many women never suller—ei-cn on the first •Ittti! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham’s. See if you don’t cscaiic pre-menstrual tension... so otten the cause of unlvippiness. G et L y d ia E Pin kham ’s V ege table Compound . , . or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron dueled. A t drucnists.•by finU‘l f N JO Y U T M O S T S H A V IN G | (ASf AND CONVENIENCE j Gillette Supf»r R A Z O R WIN MIX KADI DHNNHR AND SIVMM CASI Getting Up I M I f w orried by “ Blnddyr Weuknosi." |Oettltt*j U p N lyhts ttuo frequent, hurnltm or Itch- JiiU u rination) or Strong, Cloudy U rltie l «h!i* to rom ninn K liliu'y und lllinlili'r Irr l- tutlon.H, try C Y iiT E X for nnW\t, ttrattfyln «. cnnifortlitK hrlp. A bllllott CY.S’l'HX tu b lft* \ixod tu pust 25 yoafM prove x a ffty umt 8ucccf*s. Ask druuijht tor CYSTF.X tuuler vAUbfuctloa or inunuy-buvk uuuruutce. ..V . W . V A V - A S J ;! U S E D P A R T S ? ; :: >•. Millions used parts for all.* Jsiiiakes and inodeis; call us, w ej, »Jliave it. OuieU service, fair pricesN | I | ;S ta < osvilfo U s e d A n t o y 1 ! 5 P a r ts C o m p a n y . In c . <! I iM’ honc !*.*.!):! Cliarlotle Illw a yS ■* ? v . V A V . v . v . y . v . v . w . v . v . POLL THE PUG ON STOMACH HPSET H a lf-a liv o . h ea d a ch y, w h on oiu tstip a* tio n sours stoinaolr.’ M laoU -D rau j’ ht • rt> lii*vo s e o » > lip a t io n v't'/ 'n if/ h t llo tp s sw oo ton sou r stom ach too. liiitivi'Stomach Sweetener Woriis OnetnieMI ! N o h arsh w ip iiw . M a d e rront p u re V e tto ta b le h e r b s . T lm r o m s h ly h u t n e n tly u n co rk s olotiuod ijitestin o s H rin u s eon )t‘o r tin « r e lie f in nu u tun i:. T h e n life look s su n n y attain! G et llla e lc -D ra im h t toda y. *lu /,<Kt'cf.T or OrrfUtM.Vff fvn>i . . . «m f rnur oi i-f<.^(* 7nl*/i’M. /ph.* INGROWN NML H U R TIN O YO U T ImmtJhtt Ktlitlf A Irv.- .l'.i|H nt ( I f ItUhl^s' t<l iiw litfi.HC.f t r-lir-f fr.itii tuniu-Mtiiu* pain of fiiin’tift i) iiiil. MtvnSKU i'tii*/li>-tt« ([i«»~i;iii iirnli-MiiMtli tlu* lluil, lit In vs s tlie HHil lit hi* i-ilt itl.l lli,i« inr. furitior fiiUi wtiit ili-.'i.iniort. ItlJTUUl)M UVUliMUll* It Nil ill III? OOl'lllfl*, W arm Air Furnaces • Stokers Oil (turners . Air C ondltionlnt D A V I S - M o N A I R F U R N A C E C O . IU W . Kerr St. . Phone ItOie S A l.iy R U R Y . N. C. I ’ se Ait r.nterprise W ant Ad I'sr An K.nlerprvve W a a l A « Wlmrt <’«itivll|iitt(ii! sotns chlUiK'n's <11*k'r.^tton utul (tt.'iniMttiill. vt‘t Sytup ol lihick*Urmiifht. i ’hoy li»v« tlits lmii*'y*s'*i‘i*t lluuM’ After a Buty Day Shopping for those last minute Christmas Gifts . . . Renew your energy every night by sleeping on a NEW TAYLO R MATTRESS . . . Manufactured right here in Salis bury. Taylor Mattress Co Owued by Charln and Jaiu m llellif — 30 Yean Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phan* 4 aA l.lM M T R Y , N. C. V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V A V I -----------------C L I P O U T , F I L L I N A N D M A I L T O D A Y --------------- P le a s e E n te r m y s u h s e rip tio n to T H E E N T E R P R IS E diy *■ um tlju l B R E C K S H A M I’ n o s l-'itr I)iy Hair Pot O ily H air Fm N ntiualH ait M )i A'05. $l.W> Itnti, fi7 S I N a m e ... A d d re s s 1 y e a r in D a v ie C o u n ty , $ 2 .i»0 — O u t o f C o u n ty , 1 y e a r , $ .1 .0 0 V . V V M V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . a. V . W . V . V . V A V A V A V i W A V k V A U M V i V W V V M I.O S T C h ild ’s t-lav'os in w ith i<-d bl«ttt'ho>. l.oi't •than rii'.ht. Not tu eas plastio Iraino li us Mi'onnot' •. C all\2 It Itp P H A T T ’rt U A D M ) A N D T V SK ltV JC K S5j«-»*l, M m -lisvillo. H opairs «>f al kind:.. An tenna iU 'lall.itlon s, C all linfi vOp.-ti t'iiita ys un til tl p.m . 12 SI III Jeru salem T ow n sh ip . <»od od as follii\v->:n*<o,» p a r 'ir u la ilv do.sorihe< ttilnjs T ra rt uuinb«‘iv d T h re e «:*» etm- lam in i: lto.i aeros as show n on M ap No. ••C.'* o f “ Proport.v ol K rw in M ills, Ine.. Cii<dc<>iiioo. N . t\. a- su rvoyotl and t.I.iih d by fJ. Sam llo w o . C.K.. dated I f iijnaled M aps A . II. C. O. E. of prop.M tv o f l-'i w in M ills. Inc.. C- I V .vs,; r.............. N. C „ and rooorded In said I{**»;i«»i'r ’s o fflr o in I'l-it l^n»k !t at p.ioc* T.\. 1*4. a.‘t. 2d. 27 and 2 »: m all w h iih m aps roforenot* i< bor**bv m atte for a m ore p articu lar descrip tion . T h is eouvo.snneo i> mailt* stibloel to aM o f tho-i> (.ortain con ditions, restriction- and f\«*ot>tinn*: aw rn*i» fn llv m‘I out In ?• iloed o f oven tlato h erew ith anti Is jilvon in *oenre tho batanoo o f tin* purehaMde>erit»ed. natlo subioe* PE N C I'. P O S T * C lean. Um r.-bsthiK. palul- ablc. rVe.M tnv-Tseatcd pti-;t:. and l.iunbt>r. Alt* Custom T iva tin j:. Sh erW ood T ie a tlm : Co. Plii.Oi* r» W tnstim - • t' . » 2t» tfn \n.MiMsti:.\tows soTtci: N u rlli C andiua -D avio C m iuty ' Tli«* undersiy.nctl havino. uu alifietl as jw lm inlvtr.ilor ol tin* o -ta lr nt A . .1. I.A iII.K dcci'a:tMl. I:it«• «if D avio Cotr.it,v. Uii. i*. to /n't:f.\’ nil f»t*i inis havim : elaim.s M;ain>t 'au t rsta tr tn pre:.rnt them to the uuih <’ iunt'd on nr b o fn iv Ihe ttlh iia v oi D iH 'finber. Ki.'vtt. or this notice W ill he ploatietl ii> bay nf th eir reco very. A ll iicr-.oiis im lch l.’d tn said t*stale w ill jl.tii.tdo im M irdtate paym ent to the u’ udt^slo.nod. t T h is 11n* 2nd day or D ecem ber. Ill.ia. II A . l.A (5 L I'. Ailm io.islat^r for estate I qi A . J. l.A fJI.K . doct*a<etl. !2 St .titn M artin and .Marlin. Attorney^s. . A 1.) V K li T I S E M E N T TO W N Ol'1 MOCKSVILLilS. Moel;svilU‘, North Carolina u n is i l i a : i k i'c k Pilisuaiil. lo .Section H:i-12!) of the (iem ral HlaltUes o f North Car- olain, as ami luted, .s. a led propo sals eiidors il "Fi'-e TriiL'k" will be rieeiv.il by Ihe 1‘urchasiiu; Ue. pari m int ol the Tow n of Mocks- ville. North l.’arnUna. in the Coun cil Chamber al. llie Town llall until 7::m P.M.. on th • :ird day o f .lanimry. Itlfili. al. which tiuu they will lie puiiliely opened anil lead. Ktiecilical.ions may lie obtain ed from Llie Tow n Clerk in thtt Town o ffic e and bills i f • rc- iiuesl.eil on sir’ll .spi'cificulinns oil any or all of the followlm ;: ia i Clmsis alone, it) lOiitlipineiil. Alone. (ei c.'husis and Kiiuipnu'nl, as a eoiiiplete unit, provided the bill Jit> eifl- s lb " p r o im r l i o n a I, <> amounls to be included for clmsis | anil for ciiiiipmcuf. ' f.'acli pro|)osal shall be accom panied b.v a deposit equal to Five Hi'i > per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a e rtilied check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a Unitod States M oney Order payable to the Tow n o f Mocksville, or bv a F iv .‘ T i'! > per cent bond executed by a cor porate sur l.y licensed under the laws o f'th e Slul.:> of N orth 'C aro lina to executed such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Tow n of M ocksville if the success, lul bidder fails to cNecute the contract within ten < 10> clays after the award or to give satis factory surely as required by stat ute. ' Th e Town resM 'vs tlie riiilit to reieel. any or all of such propos als.. 12 B ltn II. C. TO M l.IN S O N , Tow n Clerl: Decem ber B ill,. 1050. T.'il llli-' Mite w ill *o all nuts'audlm * and unnaid tavcs •n*l pmvha*;* r-» must ilonoslt ‘J.V5 nl •tieir bids al the tim e o f ••ale. T h is HIM tlav n f O etnber. ti).w. A . If. CJtiAM AM . Jr.. T ru stro 11 I? Hi: N tv n i'i: o k sA i.t: N orth C arolin a D avio C ou n ty U n der and ny \ jrtu o nt‘ tlu* pnw or n solt* ennl:din*tl in :• n rlatn ilced nl In i' fM 'i'tltod h\ .lam es Vuimmi. dated De cem O er 'M. IU.'kI. and leen td od m llnnl Kt? pane S »1J, jr. the oftn i* ot tho Ki-tuM fi af D eeds o ! U a v ie C ou n ty, N orth C am liiia, tlela o lt havutK heen m ade lo lh- p.t.Miienl ni' tin.* iUiUbtcdue.ss th ereb y m- euretl. am t said deed o f trust licm »: h.« the term.- thoret*f subject to tnroelosure tho undor»-iuuett T n is t e o w ill id le r In !;;do at im bh e au ction to the hi|die> oUhtor lur cash at tlu* C ourt Mouse don. i.t M uek>villo, N orth C aru im a, at .1 ••Muck liiMin «ui tllr Hill tlu>' ot llr r n n lir i l*».Vi, toe p rn p cily c o n ve y rd ut saiit Oeei nl Iru t. the s iiiio lym j; and beiiu* in th C tm nty o f Da v ie anil S ta le ol Nnrtl ( ..rntiiia. In .leruxalem T n w n sh ip in sati i ’liu n ly and S la te, bounded and d c 'c n lie i .1,. follnW s. In -w it: t’ oiiu ' T ra ct m u nh cied O ne it* enn tainiiiK 11..‘i acres a> >hown nil m ap Nn •*C’* ol “ I'rop L rty o f K rw in M\U>, tnc t ‘.inlooiuee, N. (.'.".a s su rveyed and pl.dl .•d by C5. S.nn l!ow o, C.K.. dated O etohei 1*m:;. reenrtietl in tin* o ffic e ot tin* Ite er tor o f D eeds tor D a vio C ou n ty, N oril C etn lin a , in I'l.tl Dnnl; It. pa**e '-.‘i i -.heet>: h**iuu o.ie nl seVi*ral m a|» d<- •.h*natetl M aps A . It. C, D. .K. a n d ' I’ t- • u n perty nf K rw in M ills. Inc., C ooloem ei \ CV. reenrded in saiil K i'rtlstei*•. nlfn* n 1-Mat llnnk It at pa^es 2:t. 21. 2.‘». 2i 1^7 am i 2St: In all w h ich m aps referen e i% ht>ieby m atle t**r a m ore partioula ,!»•'' rip* i«m. T h is con veya n ce is m ade subject lo a* nt* th o*v certa in I'oudllion-*. r«‘strtrlioi tnd e\ re p iio n s as are to lly sot out it a d reil nf oven d ate h erew ith and i i\i m ,1n eetiro the balan ce ol the pm• ■b:'*o piii'i* nf Ihe prnperly abnve di fiOl ■ bed.Dot this s;do w ill b.* mo Jo ’.n all nut ;’ audiiu> and nonaid la ses. and pnreh:k*er enist don.i it :!;■»'. nf th eir hi*^ at th tim e o f sale. T h is ill* t <lav n f t icinb.-r, Ulfifi. II. tJ K A IIA M . Jr.. T n e 'to o 11 17 *11. m i i u i : n i s x t . i : N orth C ai'iiliiia ' • Davit* C m m ty U n der and h.\ virtu e nl tlu* pnw or i t.;.le con t.uiied in a c c il tin deed nl tru- e \ ei*td id b\' Pnt'euo Jnncs. .IV.. date K n\*• 1111»*♦)' 27. It).»;i, anil rocon led in Itim 4JI p ic e IiLM. in the o ffic e n f tho Itotdsto n f D eeds n f D avio C ou n ty. N orth C am lOia, d ela id t hav ioi*. been m ade iu th p:i\m ent nt tin* iudi'bioiho-ss th ereb y s. cm o d , and :<aitl deed nf tru-l heim ; h the term s tlielen l <ubjt*el to torecln ,nr> Ihe ou i'eri v;*ned T ru stee w ill o ile r for sal at p e h l'e an cli.m tn the hiv.hevt bidde Ini* r.i'h M ocksvn ie, intou un (In* Util d.iv nf llereinlii'r. III.**.* the p rn p erly eon voyetl in snid trust, ih e sam e lyiuu and hoim* in th C ou n ty <d Davit* and S*ato o f N on Corcdina, in M o ck sville T ow n sh in , an m om p a r'ic u la rlv described as fo llo w -: P oint! T ra ct N u m bered oiuht 'Hi con l:<inlnK 24.:i acres, as shnwn on M ap NY “ C .” nf “ P ro p erty <d K rw in M ills. Inc it the C niut H ouse dont N orth C’ait-lina. at I ! o't* C nolocm eo, N ed b y C5. S - ti'.Vl. rerou ted in C\, a?’ surveyocl H nwo, C.K., tlalt in tht* officc* o f t sir od and tdatt ed Ort he llOKistel«d D eeds fnr D avlo C ou n ty. N orth C an llna. in Plat Hunk SI . . <1 sheet i hem u on e nf several M an* A . IV C. D. R. and F o f proner* o f K rw in M ilts, in r.. C onleom oo, N. C. V e n id a HAIR NETS ANDBOB PINS keep your hair •aacHy Hi* way y«w arrang* itl t , T .Vanlda'i new RUBBER TIPPED|»MfcMte| BOB PINS Safety ends car/% catch or scratch. 104 and 254 cards TELEVISION PROGRAMS C h a r lo tte W P .T V C h a n n e l It AUTOMOmt.K SAFF.TY G la s s & M ir r o r s In s ta lle d —Ail Models— N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . Ml!) S. Main St. — Phone lifill Salisbury, N. C. Stn 7 on7; 2a ShnW III l.itrs H A IR N E T Mm'nui-.1.I'.an ln Almao'ji 7:.m C al. Im .i III late* la io ('iip t.cn K .aicainn t;.2.» T V Atm au.ir C ap:..m K i.m ;.non C aln h oa III lale.s !»:*•«* Mnrnitu* Mnv it* |n;iio Ciarr.v Mnon* lOMin A n b u r (J n d livy It::.o S trik e It Ith h I2:ini - V aliant l.ady I2:l;t l.tive nt l.ito I2 :ill Seaieh Knr T oiim rro I2.4.i (Jm dinit lat'ht l:oo C .n idina C nnkeiy t-stii W eh-nuie T ra velers 2:on T h e 1 lai v i*" let s 2::m A rt lin k le tte r T o l*e An u oiiu cei Hub Clubby 4:011 M riyldei- D ay 4 :la ~ Seeret Storm On Y ou r •Arcnnnf a:ii0 -l.u on o.elu n e .lam bore IS—T-»\ lae.d K\pres» K an^er T elevision I li* (i:.*itl i f ' i in Y ou r .\rrm m t Juninr It.m cho A n on* O a k ley < tp ei.dln u Kv aruatinu IM 'ti Pane lvs<n U ep orter llo tp o in l W eatherm an Playh ou se Uouu K itw ards T t r He A u u n on ceil H.v V IN ID A PRODUCTS ARC SOLO EVERYWHERC v .% * .V .V .W .V A K.C.A. VICTOR IVIevision S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th c B e s t in T e le v is io n w ith an R .C .A . S E T D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M tie k s v ille , N . C . Iiv PredictsPrank l.i -Kssn l»t*potter H otpoint W oathonnan Vour.M lf 1AIS:;11:4 a •li:a0 .)nmn It Yo 7:0a - Sport' '7 : 1 Dom: Edwards Arthur Smith M i. District Alt!Shower Of Stars •i:;tu The (*-.n>lfna lh 10:00 - Pmd Theatre lo.:to Knur Star Playhn.. . 11 :ut» -Atlanti- Weallu-rman 11:05 News Pinal II Sonris Pinal tl:2a -l.es Paul and Mary Pnrtl 11 ::ta Late Show ritni.w 7:iHI-Mnrnini* Show 7:2.')- -Carolina Hi Lit os 7:;ii> --Morning* Slmw 7:.ia -Cainlina Hi l-itos r.HO --(*aptain Kancam.t f.:2a TV AlmanacMeet Her .UaWy Carolina Hi l.ites Morninjj Mnv ie Oar.v Mnoro Sirikt* It ISirh Valiant l.ady I .nee of Idle Soarrh Pnr Toinnrmw Cetiidiuu l.l-ht Carnlma (‘nnkery Welcome Travelers Man Aintind Tin* IliUfO Art I.ink letter Hit* I’a v off Mob Cm- by Iti irthter Day 5»:0H hcoii - 11 ::tn 12:1ai:'::to I2:4fi 2: ti tiii.- M am a i:::tn M astpierado P arty tftou T h e c’rusailor H:;to Playh ou se id Stars huoil Tin* L in eu p l'i::to • llie h w a y P..H ot ttroo A tla n tic W eatherm an 11 :o.‘» -N ew s Pinal lt:ir » S p orts Pinal 1:*T. I.o? Paul .m d M ary Pnr.' .:Jt) L u 'y S h ow K A T IIS O A l !»:00 nn*. W l/ a n l i».;to- C aid am .M idnight loruo- A m ly V Oann I0::| .»-W ild H ilt llie k o k 11 :iiu ~-H u ilalo ltil! Jr. 11 :!li» T ex a s Itan^-M.s 12 IIII- Hik T o p l:oo lin y l*nt;ers 1 ::iti - T o He A n nou nced 2:on P n olh all P arty .t:oti T o He Annnunccd a.Ito ('a p t.o n C all.m t i!:oo- C ram l u le u p ry H:;to Hi|> T ow n 7:1*0 P .ijfn r K n o w s I!o*t 7::to Heat Tin.* C lnrk :: im S'iiin* S h ow s tt::tO ............................ •1:00 T w o Pnr T h o M on ey t» :io IP> A lw a y s .Ian 11*: mi Chm sm nko to::so D am on ISnuyou T h e a tre II.till T e len e w s W.eeW.N* ) 1:1A I ^11o S h ow S l'N I L W 10:15 C hristian S cien ce |n;:tn T h is 1, T h e la te ’ndav V inky P2:.Wr I ’nrli.s.s .\j I .oil A m os *N A n d y 1 ::u» D u k e I’i'n ttia lt 2:oo Itedskin* Pnntball 4 :•).'> It«d H arhers . fio n ( nnnibus l!:Slo A p p oiu lm en t W ith A d ven tu re 7:110 S cien ce Pietm n T h e a tre 7::to P riv a te S ecreta ry ,".:iin Kd S u lliva n!l:oo fj. K. T h e a tre}»::!0 11 it chenek Presold^ Iummi Itnbert C um m inr.s |n:;tO • W h a t’s- M y L in e ll:in * Su ntlay N ew s S p ecial 11: 1 Tl P iresid e T h e a lre IlKIKiS IHtlKiH ORUOA Tlii* Iti-sl in Drugs Drug Service. rrrsi-riptluns A ccu rately ('timpiiiiiMlPd HiH Rn( Ct. rimiir HI Mockavtlla 11:00 - C h ristop h ers 11 :;io F aith Pnr Tn. 12:00 W in k y D ink “ O U T F I T T E R S to T R E X L E R B R O S ., I n e . SAI.ISHI KY, N. C. recorder! In snid ften lsfer's o ffic e in Pla* .............. 211, 24. 2a. 2(1, 27 im il’ 211-H ook St al i*;ii_*t*s : REWARD YOURSELF with FO R S A LE ads You're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer Ihings you don't need for sale via Classified Ads. W in s to n -S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 T IIP IS S 1 .A V 11:45 M u sic, P ievu es 7 :00 T od a y fia t rowa.v 7:.V» T otla y's N ew s J;:ott Tntla.v (J a lto w a y S::2.» Today*.*! N ew s j; ::o Tnda.v O a rm w a y * II.no U oinpi'r IhKim tn:l*0- DmM hull!: Sehnnl Search Pnr Iteauty H om e- A rlen e pranci* T i'im . K roio Pnr*I Show P eatlier Y ou r N eH On T h e Par in News Devntm ns T h e Pra/u.rs 1:4a T h is A llen m n u :t:oo M atim *e Theatr«* L ite4:oo D ale W ith 4:1a I’ir-t I.ove ."i:0li- P in k y l.oe Ciren*; a:;tO - H o w d y Dnm ly ii:oo K it C ard in i.:;tn Nevv.s Juhan H arher t*:4a W eattier T n w e r Ii:a0 Spnrl*. S p ecial 7:00 D eath V a lle y Ihty* 7-:tU I’M tlie P ish er 7:4f* N ew * C aravan t.Mio -T ru th id Con-veuuence • L ife o f liile y Hiu S tory -S tar Statu* ttnviiif: !f.-d H arb or's f ’ orn er Y o u r lv > o Itep n lter W eath er CJirl Waitiui*. fnr A lle n T .ndtdit S ie v e A lle n -N ew s Pinal ti:noU::to l<»'4f. 11*10 II: lf»- ll::in o all w h ich m aps ro fc ro m v Is m ad e Tor a m o iv p a rllcu la r ilescrip tioii T h is enn vovatu’e is m ade subieot In all o f tluwo certa in con ditions, ri'strirtion * nnrt oN om ntions as are fu llv set out In a d eed o f even da*o h erew ith mul i* j-'ivon to si*eutv th e b alan ce o f th e pur* eha.-e p rice nf the p p ip c rty i * Pu t this side w ill he m ade su bject to all ou tstand in g am i n(u>ni'l taxes,tin rchaser- nnivt deposit 2 5 'J o f bids at tho tim e o f sale. T h is HIM d ay o f O etnber, IM S. A . U. G R A H A M , Jr.. T ru stee il 17 4m c all Q / th eir ol: Krprise i V k W W . V . V . V A W V W . V . W A V . ’ A W W A W . W V V SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — P h o n e 1 9 4 4:;io- M r. Svvc-eny 4 .45 - M odern lint 5:00 P in k v Lee Slm w a::in lln w d y Duodv C:llO Lon e Hanei'l' f.:20- N e w s -J u h a n H arbor «:• 15 - W eath er T o w e r li ‘fill Snorts Special 7:oo II iishvvav Patrol 7::il»- Dinah Stm re Sliew ' 7:45 Nev‘ ‘s Caravan j::00-- O rouehn M ar\ Jl::to Ponplt *s C lm ico t> 110 D raenet j»::to Pnnt T h eatre to;oo Lu x V id eo T h eatre ll;li() -Y ou r Rs*.n R eporter 11:10 -AViHither O irl 11:1 5 -W a ltiu B For A lien 11:30 Tnnruh‘ ~ S to v e A llen 1 :ilii - N ew s Pinal I'llin A V 11:45- M usic, P revu cs 7 :iio--T otla y- O arrt*w ay 7:55 -T o d a y ’s N ew s Ik liii--T o d a y- CJarroway 11:25 T m ta y ’s N ew s {I. T m la y -('.’a m iw a y thon— th im per lloom 10:00— D im : Donu Sch ool 10:^0— Search tor lloa u ty 11 :Oft-~-Uom e.-Arleiit* PranrU 12!00~Tenn . E rnie Ford Show 12:JIU— Foatin-r .Y o u r Nest l:0d— On T h o Form 1:15— N vw s 1:2<>— D evotion s ] rlif>— P a stor’s Study 1:45— T h is A ftern oo n 3:00— M atin ee T h ea tre 4:t»o-- D ate W ith L ife 4:15—Fir>t Lnvt* S w een y 4:45— M o d «rn H om an re* M e lo d y Pnys SA TIH SIIA V 11:00 — M u sic, I'rovu es ll:lo N ew s am i W eath er 11:15 In d u stry on P.unde 11:2to- -M r. W l/ard . 12:00 Itnv Humors S h ow 12::t0 D ou ble F eatu re :t:00 F ootb a ll Scores :t'0a T h o t•hristnpbt*rs :i::io- Hir. P ictu re 4:oo - F on tliall Scores 4 :0 a - M o v ie M atin ee :>-0 0-F u oth all Scores 5:05 -M r. W izard 5;5IO~ C artoon C om ics 5;55 F o o lb a ll Scores (i:oo -D w in h l lla rk e r’s 7:00: S h erlo ck I lolm es 7:20 Itiit- S u rp rise l‘-:00 P e rry C om o S h ow (Jreat W alt/ • Y o u r H it P arad e M o v ie N ew s Fittal SU N D A Y 12*45-M u s ic , P revu es 12:55 -N ew s and w e.d h or 1:00— A m eriea n F oru m l::i0 —D u k e F o o lb a ll I l ’ K hliehts 2:00— C on versa tion w ith H erb ert H oo ver 51:00— D r. Spook 8:30—Z o o P arad e 4:00— O p era 5:30— T h is Is T h o l.ife • f* :tiU— M eet T h e Press 0:30— I.oiu* John S ilv e r 7:00— IPs a G reat L ife 7-:m - -’T h e C onstant H usband'* 11-00—T e le v is io n P h iy h o ti'i; 10:00— L o re tta Y oun t; S h ow 10:30— .lustlcn 11:00— Soeret F ile, U S A U:3t»~*NfeW S F in al L a u n d r y u n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g -------------•--------- M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s itl l'OT STKF.KT M ;30li:o o l:*:iui P A T R O N I Z E T II E A D V E R T I S E R S S I I O W N I N T H I S A D ! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 ifoi}’» liftyif1>\\ ;i m !>S\ it ih ■* {;%$ $ m iiM i>$ fa fa !>& m $f $S ti ip B f'5 f:i1 ii& fa fa $ & $ M , ->J <!$ fa /•'Al f ! f a i''\,f»y $ $ © $t.'ty w.•/•V >■*s-* l/.-V *•»J.v* /fol , « &6 r t r t $ fa M # 5:. r r t # St r t fa r t /*$ it i fa r tsr t $!(>V $ r t » $ © /•Vi $ j $* iVi iti. i& s ,a r t fa r t (% r t i;*t tPi'S ff*i'.M r t 5/tf-fc’ G I F T S O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 P .M .O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 P .M . J 8 M &-u* i* V Her First Choice” Lingerie B.y “Seamprufe” Y o u ’ ll fin d a c o m p le te s e le c tio n o f th e fin e s t in L in g e r ie . C o m p le te s iz e s c a le in p ro p o r tio n e d s izes. B e a u tifu l a r r a y o f th e season c o lo rs w h ite , a q u a , red , m a u v e m ist, S e a m ist. S lip s , S h o r ty G o w n s , A n k le le n g th g o w n s . S h o r ty P a ja m a s , L o n g P a ja m a s . F in e la c e p a n ties . $2.98 to $5.95 S t y le 9 8 2 0 as s h o w n , $ 5 .9 5 S p e c ia l g ro u p Cotton Slips $1.00 Ladies Costume Jewelry L a d ie s maniasPaj b y “ L a d v B e r k le ig h .” In fin e c o tto n b ro a d c lo th a n d p rin ts . In b e a u tifu l c o lo rs a n d p a tt e rn s . S iz e s .’J2 to 40. $2.98 & $3.95 F la n n e l G o w n s & P a ja m a s fr o m $ 1 .9 8 u p G ir ls F la n n e l Pajamas W a r m an d sn u g, id e a l fo r th e X m a s sea son . B u y h e r s e v e r a l a t th e s e p rices. $149 & $1.98 “ C H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L ” L a d ie s Campus Panties S e a m le s s fro n t an d sid es, p e r fe c t .u n d er s le e k fittin g g o w n s . F la t fittin g w aist, b a n d . F its e v e r y fo r m w ith k id g lo v e p e r fe c tio n . 3 pairs 5 ■ C h ild r e n 's Bedroom Shoes K m iin e d , leath fcr ou tsid es, w o o l s o ft sole. A s s t, c o lo rs . .L ittle 3 to b ig 3. 98c to $2.98 u i* V 'tif k* S' L a d ie s Sweaters ancl Skirts S w e a te r s in a ll w o o l, 1 0 0' , o r lo n , c o tto n . V N e c k S lip o v e r s ty le , C a rd ig a n s , m a n y o th e rs . $1.98 to $6.95 i; S k ir ts in a ll w o o l fla n n e l |! w o r s te d , n y lo n g a b a rd in e , £ s o lid p rin ts . I $2.98 to $8.85 st it S£!C'C,C ,!* fi,5*€'5,S X ’t ,£ ,S'S fCf£ ,S.,£ lv s ,tk,5 ,C,S M '£ ‘5 “ H I S ” F I R S T C H O IC E SUITS - SLACKS * SPORT COATS A l l w o o l fla n n e ls , g a b a rd in e s . In b e a u tifu l c h a rto n e s , lig h t sh a d es. A ll w e ll ta ilo re d to g iv e v o u th a t w e ll d re s s e d loo k . G ir ls House Coats 1* !| o f C h e n ille a n d c o tto n p rin ts . <{ A n id e a l C h r is tm a s g ift . G if t ;] p r ic e d a t 1 $2.98 to $5.95 fl d-irv it Hg lT n b e a u tifu l c o tto n p rin ts , sol- Sjiids. R a y o n a n d a c e ta te C h ris t- k m a s d re s s e s. S iz e s 1 to 14. ;< S u b T e e n s I $1.49 to $8.95 G ir ls Dresses f S C.'C'C'T'CC.'CVS X’C^’C >C,‘Z 'T'C'Z'Z'* Cowboy Hats B la c k — G r a y — T a n F a n c y $1.00 $1.00 and $2.00 p lu s F e d . ta x C A N N O N A N D S P R I N G K N I G H T SHEETS - PILLOW CASES T Y P E 123 M U S L I N T Y P E 1 8 0 P E R C A L E A s s o r te d p a s te l c o lo rs , w h ite s , s c a llo p e d . B e a u tifu l g ift sets. A l l s ize s : 81 x 9 9. 81 x 108, 9 0 x 108. 92 x 120. 63 x 99, 72 x 9 9, 72 x 108 T w in F itte d — D o u b le F it t e d Sheets Pillow Cases $1.79 to $6.50 49c to 98c G I V E T H E F A M I L Y A BED SPREAD B y C a n n o n . B a te s , M o r g a n J o n es, C a r o ly n C h e n ille . In T e x t u r e tu ft, c h e n ille , c o tto n p la id s , c re p e . $2.98 to $24.95 S p e c ia l g ro u p C H E N I L L E S P R E A D S 2 for $7 L a d ie s Bedroom Shoes B e a d e d to e m o c c s ty le . F u r lin e d . W h ite s , P in k , B lu e S iz e s 4 1 - to 9 only $2.98 O T H E R B E D R O O M S H O E S fr o m 9 8 c u p Free Gift Wrapping • S U I T S $22.50 $39.95 * D R E S S P A N T S $5.95 to $12.95 S P O R T C O A T S $19.95 a n d $22.50 Men’s Sport and Dress Shirts b y ‘ J A Y S O N ’ I G iv e h im th e s h ir t th a t is s w e e p in g th e c o u n tr y in p o p u la r ity . W h ite s , p a s te l c o lo rs . F r e n c h a n d R e g u la r C u ll's. $2.98 to $5.95 O T H E R S H I R T S fr o m $1 . 0 0 u p itx w v v w t A M e n ’s Ties B y “ W e m b le y '’ a n d ,, - T ie d R ig h t .’ ’ N e w est p a tte rn s & s h a d es. '/M B o w T ie s , R e a d y tie d T j T ic s , n e w e s t s tv le s . ' $1 to $25#; - 7 J E W E L R Y b y “Swank” C u ff lin k s , tic p in s, k e y an d w a tc h c h a in s . M a tc h in g sets. A l l b e a u tifu lly b o x e d . R e a d y fo r th a t s o m e o n e s p e c ia l. $1.50 to $3.50 P lu s F e d . ta x F O R T H E B O Y S SUITS - SUCKS SPORT COATS R e g u la r s ize s — H u s k ie s . C h a rto n e s , tw e e d s . G a b a r d in e s . T a ilo r e d fo r S U I T S — S P O R T C O A T S $5.95 to $19.95 S't,*,«H « «,e,S,S,S,« ’S,S'«*S,5!S!£,5’S!S^:5'S,S!K,e'S,C,I!S'r.,5'S,S!S!£'E'S,C,« ,CS'r,,C5'5rc,S:S,-£,e’GTS'a “ L u c k y B o y ” S P O R T A N D D R E S S Shirts F r e n c h a n d re g . cull's. n.M*A H e a p in g T a b le Flannel Shirts rf , S iz e s 4 to l(i. S a n fo r iz e d . F a s t ;; c o lo rs . T a k e h o m e s e v e r a l a t P in k W h ite s P r in ts *5 th *s l ° w ! l ° w p i'ifo .98 $1.00 See Paire 2 for exatinj* news!IN CORPORAT E D Don't miss it!A \F O R TH E B O Y S — "Y A N K E E B O Y " s u v m o m moofte ftn d sa ve mofie Holster Sets .siN(.ii,i; si ;t :.; I $L98 [•!• , D OU BLE SETS | $2.98 to $4.95 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T S U N T I L 8 :0 0 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Shop now before the last minuta rush. --------Open I'ruliiv Niglil -Till H--------- www j*li m W% t* . $ » W ¥Im’l %*¥ If » § 1 w 1 I 8 1l! Iif % $nw ^ ’i M% *j*/r | u se s? m W % S? ft'/? I’l1 % t>(.' I O n ly 9 M o r e S h o p p in g D a y s U n til C h r is tm a s .. - ‘f-Lr' i-r.-- _ \, .V f*>V ’rv.vVft::.', S S DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .48 inches V O L U M E X X X V I I I “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R J 5, 1 955 “All T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 4 1 Hospital Laboratory and X-rav Technician Named* J o e L . S n o w N a m e d T o P o s t In L o c a l H o s p ita l Joe L. Snow of Harmony. Rt. I. tins bcrn named as laboratory and .\-ray technician for thc Davie County Hospital. Mr. Snow will serve in this dim) capacity when thc .jiew hospital oix'ii.s early next ycHi\ In announcing the appointment of Mr. Know. Frank Ccruzzi. hos. pital adniini.strator. pointed out thnt in small hospitals the labo ratory and x-ray rooms adjoin one another. This combination of departments enables one technic ian, who is qualified. to do both x-ray nnd laboratory procedures. Generally speaking. in n small hnspitnl there isn't enough work to keep one tcchniciinn in each depart ment busy, t herefore a per son thnt can do both is recom mended. In the laboratory, the technic ian is required to perform micro scopic and bacteriological tests to obtain datn for use in thc ding- nosis and trcntmrnt of discnscs. The technician is also required to keep records of the results of thc tests performed: order supplies and mn ill tain equipment. He is constantly on call 24 hour a day for nil emergency work. In the x-ray room pictures arc made of various portions of the body to assist mcdical oflicinls in the detection of forciim bodies nnd the diagnosis of disense nnd Injuries. Thc technician is re quir'd lo |N>sition patient under thc x-ray mnchinc. regulate the controls and make thc picture. He also develops and dries thc film nnd maintains a rccord of x-rays taken. •loc Snow hns over ten years of experience and training as a lab oratory and x-ray technician, nnd according to Mr. Ccruzzi, comcs highly recommended. “ An x-ray salesman said thnt he docs not know of a better tech nician la this arcn than Joe Snow." snld Mr. Ccruzzi. ‘‘Also, he is cnpnblc of making minor repairs on thc x . ray equipment which means a possible saving of mnny dollnrs in repnlr work. Mr. Snow was born In Iredell County in 1919, thc son of thc Into J. B. nnd Barbara Lou Park er Snow. After graduating from high school he attended thc x-rny school at thc National'Naval Med ical Center. Bcthcsda, Maryland. He served in the U. S. Naval Hos pital at Bethcsda, Md.. for ten months and the U. S. Naval Hos pital at Orcat Lakes, 111., in thc x-ray departments. He served aboard thc USS Monterey for three years ns an x-rny technic ian. For the past seven .venrs lie hns served ns Inboratory and x-ray tcchnicinn at thc Anne Penn Me morial Hospital In Reidsvillc. He is married to thc former nry Pearl McTnggart of Lcaks- villc. They have two children. Mrs. Snow is a registered nurse and will serve ns supervisor of the oi>crnUng room nnd thc central sterile supply room of the Da vie County Hospital. B c n n v S m ith R e p e a ts O n A ll-E a s te r n H ig h S c h o o l F o o t b a ll T e a m Benny Smith of Elizabethtown hns been named for the sccond straight year on th? All-Eastern high school football team. Benny Is the grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Cull of Mocksviilc. He Is Ihe son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Smith Is the former Elaine Call. In 1954, Benny, a tackle was the only Junior licnman named to the mythical Class A high school team. Sclcctcd by 27 high school ooachcs. a story In the Raleigh Nows and Observer said in part: "Tackle Benny Smith of Eliza bethtown, a rc|>catcr from last year's team, heads an impressive array of backs and agile linemen on thc 1955 All Eastern Class A Football Team. Smith, an aggress Ivc 205 pounder, was the only Jun ior on thc 1954 team. •;Two r,' thc linemen. In par ticular. attracted plenty of college scouts. They arc tackles, Smith and Hedgpcth <of Fairmont). "Smith loves contact and is very fast. He has established a repu tation among Cape Fear Confer ence players ns a fierce tackier." Leaf Market To Close On Friday The Old Belt Tobacco Market will close out thc 19S5 season on Friday. For thc rest of this week sales will start at 9:30 a.m. instead of 9 a.m. ns in thc past. This year there will bc no clean up day. Formerly there have been occasions when a day was enr- mnrked following thc official close of the market to finish out the sales. Thc Winston-Salem Tobacco Market has already established a rccord for thc most money ever paid out to growers. Arthur "Tnb” Williams, sales supervisor for thc Winston-Snlcin market, predicted that this last week of sales would push the sen- son totals to 69 million pounds nnd $37 million. This figure he said wns nbout 5 'i million more pounds than last year, and 2}/s more mill ion dollars. FJtRNCR'8 TAX O l lUKS New 1955 Fnrmer's Tax Guides arc now available nt thc County Agent's office. Every tnrmcr in thc county should hnve one to nssist him with his incomc. sclf-cmploy- mcnt and Social Security taxes. There is no chnrgc for them so pick one up nt your convenience. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. R. D. Kornegay Named Surgeon Of Davie Hospital H o s p ita l D o n o rs Additional donors 16 the new Davie Couniy Hospital were an- noiiiietMl tliis week tty .1. K. Shrek, eliaiman nf the board of trus tees. These were as follows: Martin. Bros.: A Itooiu........... Mr. and Sirs. Raymond Fos ter: la ml lor the emersoney and s.Tvira driveway rtilrancr. ('andi-ll Luniliir Company, a ilciiation: and the Medical Com pany. I ’tltli Infantry of tlie Nat ional (>iiard, a donation. X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Joe L. .Snow looks over some of the cquipnint in the darkroom of the Davie County hospltnl. (Enterprise Photo) Dr. Raymond Dewitt Kornegay. 34. of Seven Springs, N. C., has been named as surgeon of thc Davie Couniy Hospital. He will move to Mocksviilc early in 1956. Dr. Kornegay is a graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Mcd- icinc .'receiving his degree in 1945. kHc served one year of intcrncship "lit thc Southern Baptist Hospital in New Orleans nnd hnd 21 months I of service in the U. S. Army Med ical Corps. lie had five months of general practice at, Goldsboro; had path ology residency for one. year at the Southern D a|,'.ist Hospital. New Orleans, and three years of general surgery residency at this same hospital. He had obstetrics nnd gynecology residency for one year at tlie Charlotte Memorial Hospital, nnd one year urology residency at the John Gaston Hos. pital in Memphis, Tenn. Also, he served one yenr orthopedic rcsi- Johnstone Named Chairman O f NWNCDA Directors Knox Johnstone of Mocksville i wns nnmcd chairman of thc board of directors at the annual meet ing of thc Northwest North Car- I olina Development Association held I last .week in Elkin. Mr. Johnstone, retiring presi-1 dent of thc association, made Ills animal report nt the gathering which numb:red around 475. W ill iam F. Marshall of Walnut Cove succccdcd Mr. Johnnstone as pres ident. Named to the board of direct ors for the coming year from Davie County were Mr. Johnstone. Gordon Tomlinson and E. C. Morris. Governor Luther Hodges was the prinicipal speaker. Governor Hodges saluted the association as being the type of program most needed to foster tlie growth of not only one area but all of North Carolina. Two new countics — Caldwell and Alexander — were taken into the association increasing the mcmbcrsilip to 11 counties in Northwest North Carolina. Tlie Dnvie Acncicuiy received n $50 cash award in thc community scrvicc contest. First place winn er was tlie Hamptonvillc - West Yadkin community in Yadkin Comity. Around 23 persons from Davie dcncy at the Metropolitan Hnspi- tnl in New York City. Frank Ccruzzi, administrator for thc Davie County Hospital, snid that all of this training by Dr. Kornegay had been approved by thc various specialities bonrds. "He is fully qualified in general surgery.” said Mr. Ccruzzi. Dr, Kornegay is single and is a member of the Baptist Church. M y s te r y F a r m Is Id e n tifie d 13y 1 8 Last week's mystery farm was correctly identified as that of Ray Cornatzcr. Mocksville. Rt. 3. It is operated by Gill) rt Lee Boger. The first six to identify the farm nnd qualify for theatre passes were Mrs. C. S. Seats, Dolly Whitaker. Shirley Wall, Virginia B ogr. Mrs. W. H. Seats and Laura Whitaker. Others identifying tlie farm were: Lucy Whitaker, Jack Baker, Luther West, Gilbert Boger. Har old Young, Doris Hutchens, Sheek Bober, Ellis Legans, Gary Groce and Lillian Groce. KNOX JOHNSTONE County attended tiie meeting held in the Gilvin Roth YMCA build ing in Elkin. T w o A r c In d u c te d In to U . S . N a v y Two Davie Couniy men were in ducted into the U. S. Navy on Dec. 8. They arc Clinton Carl Boger and Daniel Ilozcn Allen, both of Mocksville Route 3. Prior to their departure for in duction. tiie local VFW Post treat ed them to caudy, chewing gum and cigarettes. R o ta r y C lu b H o n o rs R e tir in g C a te r e r s Tiie Mocksville Rotary Club "aid tribute Tu sda.v to two wo men who hnve served meals to the •lub for the past nine years. Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson and Mrs. •s. M. Call were special gusts at he regular meeting and were pre- •entcd with gifts. Mrs. Z. N. An- ■icrson, who assist.d with the meals for the past year, was also i special guest. .J. K. Sheek. speaking on behalf of the Rotary Club, paid tribute Lo the two worn n for thc scrvicc they have rrndcred tlie club. Don i leaden, club president, present: d the gifts. R Ii Sanford .Jr had charge of the program and presented a film feature on quail hunting. Special guests included P. C. Smith of High Point Tom Ruffin of Salisbury: Jack Cecil of Mocks ville: Dr. U. D. Kornegay nnd Jnck Sanford. Henry Shutt and 13aHoy Walker were pres tit ns Junior Dotarians. Miss Jean Mad isoli served as pianist. R a lp h G r e e n A s s o c ia te d W it h S h e ffie ld G r o c e r y Rnlph Green of Sherwood. N. C„ Is now associated with thc Shcf- fl Id Grocery Store at Sheffield. Mr. Green is a veteran of World War II. serving for three years in the Navy. He Joined thc Army in 1047 and servd in Korea and Japan, receiving his discharge on July 2. 1951 with the rank of ser geant. Mr Green, his wife, son and daughter are members of the Bap tist. Churcli. They reside in a house on thc Sheffield Road. P h illip R o w la n d T o R e c e iv e E a g le S c o u t A w a r d A t C h u rc h Phillip Rowland, son of Mr. and M,-s. George Rowland of Mocks ville, will bc prcs'iited with his Eagle Scout badge Sunday mornng at the Baptist Church during thc regular church scrvicc. An ofiicial of thc Uwharric Council will make the presenta tion. Plans For Christmas Programs Announced M rs . B e c k Is O ld e s t M e m b e r A t B e a r C r e e k Loans on corn in North Caro lina are nvailnble through ASC from time of harvest through Feb. 29. 1056. Mrs. Mary Etta Bcck of Mocks- vill?, Route 5, is thc oldest mem ber of the Bear Creek Bnptist Church. With the cxccptlon of one Sunday, she hns perfect at tendance at church for thc pnst three yenrs. For the past several years she has received flowers on M otlrr's '5ay as thc oldest mother present. Mrs. Bcck recalls that as a youngster she would walk a great distance to go to church. "Father was interested in sing ing and everyone went to church." she said. "He would stand me on n table to sing. Mrs. Bcck snid there wasn't BlUes at thnt time nnd they would take thc bluc-bnck speller to church with them. At that time prcaching wns on Snturday nfternoon. At the present time Mrs. Bcck is living with her son. Robert Bcck. on Mocksville. Rt. 5, near her home plnce. M e th o d is t M e n ’s C lu b R e c e iv e s N e w C h a r te r The Men's Club of thc First Methodist Church, Mocksville. re ceived their charter at n dinner meeting held Tuesday night. The ehnrter ,signifies affiliation with the world wid? organization of men's clubs of thc Methodist Church. Atty. Paul Irvin of Charlotte. Methodist Lay Leader, wns the featured speaker and presented the ehnrter. Roy Brown, vicc- presldent, presided in thc absence of H. R. Hendrix. Jr., president. C o rn a t/ c r-D u lin F ir e D e p a r tm e n t R e c e iv e s C h a r ie r Tiie Cornntzer - Dulin Volun teer Fire Department wns issued a certificate of incorporation in Raleigh Inst week. The department wns ineorporat. id ns n non-stock association by Harold L. Frank. Rnlph Jones, and C. H. McNeill. T o p D a ir y H e rd s L is te d F o r N o v e m b e r Following is a list of the five top producing herds in the Davie County DHIA for the month of November: h Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. — 17 Holstcins >0 dryi averaged 1413 lb. milk. 3.51 per cent and 49.6 lb. fnt. 2. C. A. Street, Jr. — 24 Hol- stclns (3 dry i averaged 119!) lbs., milk. 3.94 per cent nnd 3U.il lb. fat. I 3. Paul U. lllackwelder No. 1 Farm — 17 Guerns"ys <7 dry) averaged HO!) Ibs. mils. 5.75 per cent and 35.0 lbs. l'at. . 4. E. E. Wolf & L. S. Bowden —29 Holsteins nnd Guenscys <3 dry) averaged 675 lbs. milk. 4.39 per cent and 29.7 lb. fat. 5. J. M. Bowden and R. A. HulTmnn — 29 Holsteins a n d Guernseys i5 dry) averaged 828 j lbs. milk, 3.53 per cent and 29.31 lbs. fut. | Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. Tlie owner of the'farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. With December 25 only a little more than n week away, Davie County h;.s b-gun to take on thc Christmas atmosphere. Mocksville merchants this work reported a definite Increase in Christmas buying. Citizens of the county hnve put up their Christ- mas decorations. And thc various churches and civic organizations have announced plans for their annual Christmas programs. Activities pertaining to Christ mas that have been reported to The Enterprise arc as follows; YmUi Canting On Saturday. Dee. 17 nt 7 p.m . thc Baptist. Methodist, and Pres* bytcrian young people will gather nl the Presbyterian Church Hut to begin nn evening of caroling. Followtng visits to the homes of a* many sick and shut-ins as tim* permits, tlry will return to the Presbyterian Hut for refreshments. The refreshments, provided by the Presbyt" rian Pioneer and Senior Youth Fellowships, will be pre pared by thc Pioneer Advisors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Everest. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Crotts. directors of the Mocksville Youth Center, will assist the carolers. Mrs. G eo rM Shutt will provide thc books con taining familiar Christmas car ols nnd hymns. hut Offle* Thc Mocksville Post Ofllce will rrinaln open nil day Saturday tof th" convenience of Ihe public.' I'hrMmas Trees Tho Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce arc selling Christ-, mas trees, holly, running cedar, mistletoe, etc.. at a tent booth loeated on thc Johnstone lot on North Main Street. C h ristin a * trees may bc purchased cither plain or will bc sprayed any color de« sired. 8 omeone will bc on duty >t I thc tent each night from now un til Christmas. Tlie money will go into thc Jaycco community wel fare fund. MethMUst t'k iK h The nnnual candle-light scr vicc of thc Mocksville Methodist Church will bc Irld Sunday even ing at 7:30 p.m. Thc program will feature "Thc Song of Christmas" by Ray Rlngwald. J. K. Sheek. Jr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff will serve as narrators. Miss 8arah i Foster. Mrs. Ed 8 hort and Ocil? j Smith will bc soloists. Baptist Church I Thc Christmas Cantata of thc I Mocksviilc Baptist Church will bc | given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The : cantata will bc presented by thc choir under thc direction of Bill Howard. The Sunday School Christmas program will bc held on Wednes day cv-nlng. Dec. 21. at 7:30 p.m .. dircctcd by Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Harry Monsccs, Mrs. J. P. Davis, (Continued On Paje 5) County Receives $3675 * For Polio Patient Care As a stopgap measure to meet this community's acute need for funds to continue carc of polio patients, a check for $3675 from March of Dimes headquarters in New York was received today by the Davie County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. "Tliis money." explained D. J. Mando, Chapter Chairman, “is nn advancc supplied by chapters op erating in the black. When it wns realized thnt more than 1200 chnp. ters would exhaust the March of Dimes funds available to them. National Foundation headquarters called In funds from chapters which had surpluses." Recognizing tlinl. polio respects no stale or county lines. Mr. Man. do said, chapters with funds have willingly answered the distress sig nals uf those opcraitng in the red to insure the necessary care of polio patients. Encouraging the ‘haves" to help thc "hnvc-nojs," Mr.Mando con tinued, is one wny the March of Dimes assures that the lives and usefulness of polio patients every, whore In the country can be saved. The check received by tlie Davie ! County Chapter will help meet ' long-overdue back bills for pro- ! vidine treatment nnd equipment ! for polio pnticnts in this area, he said. Mr. Mando predicted that bccnusc many of these patients will continue to need help, thc chapter would bc forced to ask for additional funds in the nenr fu ture. "Tlie financial burden our chap ter has had to assume is unfor tunately shared with others." Mr. Mando said. “Destitute National Foundation chapters will need an estimated $8,000,000 from Head quarters to meet patient, care bills for the .remainder of this year. •‘Our present situation may be the lot of other communities next year." Mr. Mando went on to say. f"lt is hoped that thc money wc ' have received can be returned lo ; National Foundation headquarters I from contributions to thc next March of Dimes In January of 1956 for assistance to other chap ters in need. "The promise of thc 8 alk vac cine Is bright, but thc full reali zation of that promise Is for thc future, As wc In Davie County know only too well, polio Isn’t licked yet." PACE TWO HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE’THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1055 MORE ABOUT C h r is tin a s P r o g r a m s Miss Nancy Drown. Trents will be given tin1 children ranging from Ihe junior department d o w n llirough the primary department. On .Sunday night, Dec. 25. alu- denl. night will be observed, ('enter Methodist A C!|)ri;:l.)iiii.s program. "The Christian Celi'brales Christnms." will be given at tlie Center Meth odist Church on Sunday at 7::i0 P.m. Hardison Mctbnillst Thi' Christmas program of the Hardison Methodist Church. "Good Tidings of Great .loy" will be presented oil Thursday, Dcc. 1!!!, at ?.:m p.m. Salem Methodist The Christmas program of the Salem Methodist Clutrch. “Christ, mas Carols." will be presented on Saturday. Dec. 24, at 7 p.m. Oak (iruve Methodist The Christmas program of the Oak Orove Methodist Church, ‘•Carol finds Christmas." will be presented on .Saturday. Dec. 24. at 7::H) p.m. Itnlarv Cluh The animal Christinas party of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club will be held on Tuesday cv. hint; al the hut. af 7 p.m. Jaycrcs The annual Jaycee Christnms party for the iiiulcrprivil ged chil dren of Davie County will be held on Thursday night, Dec. 22, at the Itotary Hut. Sliiloli Huptlst The 'Christmas service of the Shiloh Baptist Church will b’j held on Sunday. I>c. 18, at 11 a.m. A Christmas program will 'ilso be rendered on Sunday "Veil ing at 7 p.m. Tiie Christmas mess- hub "The Rising Star," wift be de. livered by the pastor, Rev. O. VV. Campbell. Tiirrciiline Baptist A Christinas pageant. "There's A Star In The Sky," will bo pre sented Sunday night, Dcc. 18, nt 7 p.m. al the Turrentine Haptist Ciuirch. On I'Yiday night, l>*. 23, at 7 p.m., a Christmas program will be Niven by the children at Ihe church. Kock Springs Church The Christmas program of the Rock Sprint; Church will be held on December 24. at 7:15 p.m. Advance Methodist Advance Methodist Church will present a Christmas Play on Sun day evening, Dcc. 18. nt 7:30. TI.p :..\m<‘ of the play is “Christ- inns Kve and All is Well." Murks Hrlhndht Mocks Methodist Church will present its Christnms progi'nm on Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, at 7:30, The name of the proL’rnm is "The Light of Men." Bnllry'ft Chapel Bailey's C h a p e l Methodist Church will present a Christmas play on Thursday evening, Dec, 22. at 7::i(). The name of the Play Is "Aunt Martha's Christmas" KlliavUlc Methodist Elbaville Methodist Church will present its Christmas program on Friday evellng, Dec. .23 at 7:30. The name of the program is "The Christinas Miracle." Pulton Methodist l ’ulton Methodist Church will present its Christmas program on Saturday evening, Dec. 24 at 7:30, The name of the program Is "Let Every Heart Prepare Him Room." Presbyterian Cliurrh The Pioneer Fellowship will have a Christmas program Sunday night. The fellowship has divided itself into various groups and each group has a part in the unique Christmas program planned. The meeting will close with the serv ing of r. freshllients. Thi! children's division of thi* .Sunday School, two years oltl through the sixth grade, will have It's annual Christmas parly on Tuesday afternoon from 2:30-3:30. A filmstrip. "Rudolph The Red- nosed Reindeer” will be shown. The Circles of the church are pro viding refreshments. Each depart, ment will have its own program which will includc a gift to each child from the church. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 a Christmas Cantata entitled "The Music of Bethlehem" will be pre sented by the Junior and Senior choirs under tiie direction of Mrs. Jack Sanford. The church will be dccorutcd in a Christmas motif by Mrs. D, C. Rankin. The “Joy Clift” offering, which goes towurd Ihe supiMirt of aged ministers and their families, will be taken atj that time. Itlxby Presbyterian Tlr.1 Blxby Youth Fellowship will lmvc their Christmas party nt the church on Monday, Dec. 19, at 7 li.tii. Tht* program will be under the direction of J. C. Massey, Pres, ident. The I.- will be nn exchange of Kilts, and refreshments will be served. Tiie pageant, "The Prince of Peac. ” will be presented Friday, Dcc. 23. at 7:30 p.m. at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dewey Robertson is In charge and will lie assisted by Mrs. Paul Richards. Johnny Newman will read the Ntttlvity' story and the scenes will be viewed through a large Bible. A d v a n c e S o ld ie r N a m e d S q u a d L e a d e r $ & Franklin N. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton of Route 2, Advance, has been appointed siiuad leaders of his recruit com pany at the Great I.akes Naval Trainini! Center. As a recruit petty ollicer lie will wear a miniature rating insignia as a badt!" of authority during the remainder of h|S nine weeks of "Hoot Camp." He was chos n for the position in recognition of leadership <|ttal- J e s s e C . H a n e s In O p e ra tio n S a g e b ru s h Army Specialist Third Class Jesse C. Hnnes. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanes: Rt. 1. Mocks ville, Is participating in I lie larg est joint Army - Air Force man euver since World War II. Exer cise Sage Hrush, in Loulsana. Some 110.1)00 Army troops are testing thi? lat:st concepts of atomic, bacteriological, chemical, and electronic warfare. The ,'xer- cise ends Dec. 15. Sp cialist Hnnes, a battery clerk' in Service Battery of the H2nd' Airborne Division's :tl!)th Reid Artillery Battalion. Is regularly: stationed at Fort Bragg. He enter-1 ed the Army in April 1053 and re ceived basic training at Ft. Jack-: son. South Carolina. He Is a 1952 graduate of Farm ington High School. His wife. Hetty Ann. lives on Route 1. IK.VIi Jewelry ities while training. undergoing recruit I Last Call ! C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y W I L L B E T I I K 2 0 T I I O F T H I S M O N T H . N o m o r e c h a n c e a ft e r th c 2 0 th u n til th c fir s t o f th e y e a r . G e t y o u r s in e a r ly . W e c a n s till p ro c e s s a n il ta k e c a r c o f y o u r m e a t. A F B W L O C K E R S A V A I L A B L E N O W , o n a firs t c o m c , fir s t s e r v e d lin sis. DAVIE Freezer Locker P h o n e 2 4 0 C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A fte r n o o n S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r II. D . C lu h M e e t in g s Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. George Apperson on Decem- b r 19 at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. I*. A. Hilton on Monday. Dec. 19th at 2 p.m. j Mocksville Club will meet in Ihe Davie County office Building j on Dec. 20 at II p.m. Hostesses will: be niuiomic.'d later. | Bailcyys Chapel Club will nu'el,, in the Church annex on Wednes day, Dec. 21 at 2 p.m. Pino . Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClam- rock, Mrs. 11. Cl. Ltikey, co-host: ss, on Wednesday. Dec. 21 at 7:30 )>. m. Colored News Cuniniiiiiilv Savings Ciuli Holds December Meet The Community Savings Club of Mocksville held its last meet ing of tie* year Monday night at .the home of the president, Mrs. Minnie O. Campbell. After the devotional service, savings were paid out to 22 mem bers, totaling $450.20. Four hun dred and thirty three dollars and forty five e nts was paid the mem bers and $10.50 was given the sick. Ollicers of the club are: presi dent. Mrs. Minnie Ci. Campbell: president, Mrs. Linda Alli- l ’ a p tis t M is s io n a r y C h u rc h E s ta b lis h e d In S h u ck to w n A r e a Services will be held for the rust l ime Sunday in th:* new Oract Hapllst Missionary Church in the Klmcktown community of Yadkin County. The church was moved this week from it's former location on tin? Peace Haven Road in For syth County, where II. was known at the Grace* Baptist Tabernacle. The Rev. Tommy V. Flynn Is pastor of the church. The church will occupy a new building that is now being com pleted. This building was built through the donations of thi' mem bers. Sunday School will be h Id Sun. day morning at 10 n.m.. with the regular services following at 11 a. 111. These services will b.> held each Sunday. Hill My: rs is Sunday School .Superintendent: Arlie Hash is secret a ry-l.reasurer and a deacon. Betty Lee McBride is church clerk. I'lirlher organization of the church will be completed later. At the present tim.* there are 23 members of the church. Tiie Grace Tabernacle Church held servic s in a tent on the Peace Haven Road. This tent will be sold and tlu* money applit d on the new church. v yv ,y i vie;.* | son; secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Ell is: assistant secretary, Mrs. Chris, tlnfi Johnson: finnncial secretary, Mrs. Ceresia Mason: program chairman. Mrs. Alic:; Barker: and treasurer. Rev. G ,W. Campbell. OON’T MISS AT THE * « « « * '« « w e e rc e 'e 'c w c 'w e 'e 'c rM 'c irM W w rc 'iK 'c 'c e 'c 'c t'iw * Mrs. Travis Robertson Is In charge of costumes: Miss P. ggy Cornat- zer. decorations: Mrs. Nath Volts, sewing: Mrs. Paul Jones, clean ing: Miss Katherine Hilton, the adult choir. Miss Janice Wilson will play the. piano. Special music will bi? prsented by the Sunday J | School classes nnd talcing part in J j two duets will be Mrs. Lonnie v ! Cornatzer- and daughter, Betty y Nan, Misses Janice Wilson and Betty Cornatzer. IDDV AtNOlt Cvttl Star Sav All through the give a sa t?L I Gift year . . Mocksvillc E n t c r |i r i s e Subscription an5 6 W h a t a w o n d e r fu l w a y to r e m e m b e r fr ie n d s a n d r e la tiv e s ! G iv e th e g ift th e y ’ ll e n jo y — th e g ift 11 m l w ill r e m in d th e m o f y o u r th o u g h t fu ln e s s — fo r m o n th s to c o m c . > i r - % O n e Y e a r in C o u n ty , $ 2 .5 0 — O u ts id e D a v ie C o u n ty , $ .* i.0 0 (Payable in advance) A N A P P R O P R I A T E G R E E T I N G C A R D A N N O U N C I N G Y O U R G I F T W I L L B E S E N T T O T H E R E C I P I E N T W I T H O U T A D D I T I O N A L C O S T $ •••#!! TV i !/ ..( S A T . D E C . 17 (5? 6 P .M . e M W S J S T V , C h . 12 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR .,*100 BMMONDS IK FUlt VIEW ALWAYS KASY TERMS ARRANGED L A D I E S W E D D I N G B A N D S $ 7 .5 0 u p g M E N S W E D D I N G B A N D S $ 1 2 '5 0 u p jj Fiatuit IK* *'nll ,l„ Itcki* «o|ittu> : Ilk* tW» ••• ^ N* t«l*ll»l ,, llillttni III# s II o i- p li y w Isk» 1 U T 10 11 V <* <- U k* s W i4 Fosters O T H E R D I A M O N D S A T $ :{7 .f»0 — $ 5 5 .0 0 — $ 8 7 .5 0 • N E C K L A C E S E T S e K E Y C H A I N S • W A T C H E S — W A T C H B A N D S O C U F F L I N K S — T I E C L A S P S O R O N S O N L I G H T E R S O P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S ' O E L E C T R IC S I I A V E K S O G I F T S F O R B A B Y & m,\'t $ J.W fa Foster’s Watch O n T h e S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C .P h o n e 2 1 7 Davie Feed & Seed Co. D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille m S tr a n g e r s — w ith a ' IV Iu tu a l f'r ie n d ! Anyone who owns and drives a Cadillac will find this a familiar scene. For it is not at all unusual for Cadillac ownen to salute one another as they pass on the highway . . . or to exchange approving nods as thcv wait at the traffic light. ' Cadillac owners, you see, know that they havi it least one mutual friend . . . in the Cadillac car. And the chances are that if they were to meet, they would find they had a great deal more in com mon than just their affection for the “ car of cars." For Cadillac owners, taking them by and large, are people who share a keen appreciation for tlu finer things in life. And, generally speaking, they are people ot ■ound judgment and unusual practical wisdom. < They have learned, for instance, how rea son able a new Cadillac can lie insofar as original cost is concerned. They have seen for themselves how economical • Cadillac is to operate through the mile* . . . and how dependable it is through the months.r And they have savored that final reward for choosing the “ car of cars” —Cadillac’s extraordi nary resale value.' Perhaps, in view of these remarkable facts, th# time has come for you to meet this wonderful friend of America’s most demanding motorists.''V 1 W e'll be delighted to introduce you at any time you find convenient—and to supervise a personal demonstration on the highway. J m W hy not come in today? HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. 120 N. Church St.SALISBURY. N. C. Phone 14 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE -4 Tin; ranni!!' hnd com? a long way to see New York nnd now that lie was here, lie was taking It ln fust. Already lie had covered Times Square a.s thoroughly as'ho usually did tils bnck four-acre patch, and new lie looked for new Helds. It was early morning, so ho caught the subway downtown, not realizing that tills was the subterranean hazardous hour. Be- low ground, the Job-going mob rocked and rolled him. At Wall Street, he finally emerged, never to b:: the same again. Ms shoes were .sctifTed, Ills overcoat milled. 1 tils tie awry, and under his crumpl. cd luil., beads of sweat stood out, oil tils holiest brow. "Dadburncd| If I've ever seen anything like it since .Um Stevens' hogs broke through my fense and almost clobbered inc." he was heard to mutter darkly. "And lit least, they weren't ground hogs." They tell a story here about tiie Texas, the Californian nnd the New Yorker who were talking about the hereafter. The New Yorker gave as Ills opinion thnt when the Lord returns to this enrth, it would be ns a New York er: tlic Californian said He would: C o o le e m e e U n io n T o H o ld C h r is tm a s P a r tie s Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America, AFL. nt Coolee- m?c. lias nnnomiccd plans for two Christmas parties for Its members nnd their families to be held on Christmas Eve. The sixth annunl Children's Christmas pnrty will be held Sat urday. Dec. 24 nt 10 n.m. in the Cooleemee School Auditorium. The pnrty Is for children 12 yenrs of age nnd under. Ench child at* tending will receive a gift bag containing a toy, fruits, nuts, cari,- dies and n surprise package. In addition to this the children wlli be entertained by, Fred Kirby of Television Station'W BiV, Chnr- lotts, nnd his horse "Calico." Santa Claus will also be present. This year there will also be a pnrty for the entire family. This will also be held Saturday, Dec. 24 ln the school auditorium. There will be two shows, so there will be scats for everyone. The first show Is at 1 p.m. nnd the second nt 3 p.m. This will be a Variety Show with Cccil Campbell and his Tennessee Ramblers of Television and movie fame, playing western and folic music and doing a comedy act: the Jolly Sisters who sing and dnncc nnd the “ Wild Bill Cody" act; a group that docs a shooting, knife throwing nnd whip act. No admission -*'111 be charged fcr cither program but each per son attending must have a ticket. Tickets will be avnllnble at the Union Hall Monday, Dec. 12 and must be picked up no later than noon, Nec. 22. Harold Fos&r, Business Agent of Locnl 251, hns asked that the parents secure the children's tick, ets for them. Mr. Foster estimated, that over 2000 people would attend these two parties. Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER Thursdny, Dec. a round the stu dents In quite a hub-bub. the Seniors in particular. This wns the day when club pictures, basketball pictures, nnd the superlative pic tures wcrc taken. The nnnunl stall hnve their fingers crossed, hoping they will all be perfect. After all. what's an nnnunl without good pictures. fnculty ns the "Girl nnd Boy of the Month,” for their outstand ing' performances ln the recent two one-net plays given by the Seniors lnst month. Dorothy play ed the part orJanie Collier; a high school girl, in the play “Elmer and the Lovebug." D. C. acted ns Rich, the brave lad In "The Uninvited Ghost." Both were excellent. Quite a thrill wns had during the basketball gnines nt East Bend. Tuesday night. The Advance girls gave quite n tusscl before they were defeated by a score of 56- 45. The boys gnme wns ns nerve- racking ns it wns thrilling. Brack Unilcy tied the game the lp.st sccond, with a foul shot. The Advnn#3 boys then did Coaeli Hardin justice by winning in nn overtime period with a score of 73-64! 28 Bovs Enrolled In New Ccwdeemee Scout Troop Sponsored by the Lion's Club o f; W. Howell. Neighborhood Com- Tlie Senior clnss is extremely proud of Dorothy Ann Bailey nnd D. C. Blakely, who were voted unanimously by the high school Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr.. hns be gun practicing her Christmns proernm, which Is to be given Fridny morning. Mrs. Parker's program has become a tradition | nnd n favorite among the stu dents, both In the high school nnd grammar grades. Any high school student or tencher, who wish, mny! partake. j The program begins, as n chor- i us. made of high school students j currying candles and singing car-,Iols, commences from the bnck of the nudltorium. walk down the nlsle nnd on the stnge. There, two renders rend the story of the birth of Christ, while. In pnnto- iiilne, It Is acted out. After the program, the chorus, while sing ing. leaves the stage. A beautiful nnd touching story, ngnin under the fine direction of Mrs. Parker! Cooleenv.’e, Boy Scout Troop No. 500 was chnrtered last week ln Cooleemee with 28 boys enrolled ns charter members of the troop. In mnklng the nnnouncement thnt scouting hns been revitalized In Cooleemee. Bob Hoyle, presi dent of the Lion's Club, snid that missioner: Frank Boyd, chairman of the Troop Committee: Rev. 1 James Bearss, secretary: William White, treasurer; Wilson Wagon er. camping: L. C. Deadmon. Ac tivities: Harold Foster and Ray mond Pierce, advancement. In addition to their other adult the Lion's Club was indeed happy j scoutcr duties, these troop com- nt the opportunity of sponsoring n Boy Scout Troop ln Cooleemee mltttecmen will conduct Board of Reviews ench month nnd a Court er, Panther Patrol, and Oerild Tnylor, Crow Patrol. The members of Troop No. 8W arc: Robert Beck, Ticlcy Bahnsonr. Paul Boger. Woody Boger, Donrtld Cornntzer. Bobby Crotts, Raymond Gibson. Johnny Orlmes, Robert Hampton, Robert Hill, Edward Hinkle, John Hodges, Robert Hornstcln. Limmtc Hoover, Kenn eth Howell. Ronald Howell, Jerry Miller. .Douglas McDaniel, Oeorge Phelps, Jesse Safely, James 8 e i- | ford. Joe Stafford. Jimmy Steele, j Monty Snyder, Gerald ■ Taylor, j Wayne Trexler, Herbert Wood ward, ond Scottle Vogler. •• . nnd expressed his appreciation for j of Honor every three months, the enthusiastic cooperation or all | Troop tfo. 503 meets on Wed- thc members of the Lion's Club! nesdny nignts nt the Erwin Mills who were serving ns Troop Com- Recreation Center, where the mitteemen for the new troop. Willinm dales, who will si scouts hnve their own club room. Erwin Mills donated to the troop a.s Institutional Representative for camping equipment, tents, dutlle the troop, said that the troop wns Indeed fortunate to have secured bags, troop cooking utensils, etc.. which hod been used by a former the services of Sam Boger as scout troop that was sponsoied by Scoutmaster. Mr. Boger lias had, the Company, three years experience as n unltj At the present time. Troop No. lender. Joe Cuthrell is Assistant j 500 is divided into three patrols. Scoutmaster. j with a fourth patrol ln the mnk- j Assisting Mr. Gnlcs will be other; lug In the near future. The pntrol Troop Committeemen, who nre nl-i lenders are: Donald Cornntzer, so members of the Lions Club: C.| Flaming Arrow Patrol, Paul Bog- iX l'Criii rf be a Californian. The big Texas. studied his compnnions for n mo-, nient, then snid, "Why fellers, I don't see why tiie Lord would! I want to change." Where I grew up. stnbles were used for horses. Not so ln many Instances here. Just off lower 5th Avenue is a little street named Washington Mews which was oncc inhabited by nngs. not cnts. The stnbles were rather fancy, how ever, being tiie Manhattan resi dences of such horses as those of the celebrated Mrs. Astor. When the fine four-legged fellows wcrc replaced by less pleasant but fas ter motor transportation, people fixed up the abandoned stables nnd moved in. So there they nre now mid some of them prominent. Grover Whnlcn lived there before lie got nfllucnt nnd moved uptown to Park Avenue. It Is presumed thnt thes? folks cat ordinary hu man food, but it seemed to me on blocking at the row of i;csidcnces, that there Is still n rich lingering atmosphere of corn and hny nbout the place. My neighbor, Hnrry Nims, a distinguished lawyer nnd nation al authority on trade marks, says that the country lawyer is per haps the most useful citizen in tlv community, nctive in church, school bonrd nnd lodge. Yet. Mr. Nims points out. trials arc now so complicated, so dreary nnd so ex pensive in time and money Hint the public nvolds them whenever possible. Most court oiilcials owe their positions to politics, lie adds, nnd the litigant with no political connections mny have little chance in court. Mr. Nims says lawyers resist any change in their meth ods—a situation, he feels which is MVnmcful nnd should be - remed ied. re • •w»UW, KrtOei A man by the name of Ray Vir lJi’ii left the local scene pcrmnnt- rntly recently. His first job wns ns n printer's devil on a weekly news paper in Wheeler. Indiana. .He fei'iinie to New York 40 years ago, "smitten by the big city, sang in a choir, turned to Wall Street, then in the depression, changed to ad vertising. eventually became pres ident of nn ngcncy nnd married an opera star. He wns colorful, hnd a lot of imagination, nnd his bright candle went out at the age of 59. Grace Di Blase Is a happy gild, yet she paints vividly scenes of sullcring: As I talked to her ill the New York University Book Store, it. seemed to me thnt her artist's eyes saw far beyond the walls of the building, and viewed the bigger realities of life. From Portland. Maine, she hns been here tell years studying pninting nnd opera. Around the corner, I viewed her impressive exhibit of religious .art. outstanding among which P^'as a striking picture of a sullcr ing peasant in a concentration camp, entitled "Blessed Are The Persecuted." Miss Di Blnss knows tii'aiity. but she also sees tile sad ness in the world. Ill the mail: IhanU to Mrs. Uranlland Rice, Bobby Jones and Toots Shor for their nice com ments on the recent tribute In this column to the late nnd be loved Grnntlnnd Rice . . . a ie- mark from a render thnt New York should be roped off as an international zone. M o d e l K R Z - 3 4 — $ 2 3 9 .9 5 5 MASONS WHY KIIVINATOR 19 A M TTIlJ IIICTRIC HANOI FOR VOU I 1. COONS fASTiil 3. CHANS lASIItl 2, cooks ffrrni 4. styui iirrm 5. /NOff ICONOMICAM COMB IN AND S ll THI PROOF I N e w e s t A d d it io n a l F e a tu r e : D is p o s a b le O v e n L in in g ----------------------•----------!------------ G I F T S U G G E S T IO N S F O R H E R Watches Watch Bands Birthstone Rings Diamond Dinner Ring Diamond Princess Ring Brooch Pins Necklaces Pearl Chokers Pearl Necklaces, etc. ----------------------• • F O R H I M Birthstone Rings Billfolds Watch Bracelets Watches Tie Bars Cuff Links Cigarette Lighters Belt Buckles Shavers, ctc. IT IM IS TO ADVUUT1SE C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company P h o n e 0 0 M o c k s v ille , N . C . from the R e c i p e F o r C h r i s t m a s K i s s e s Christmas Morning Male" i*&TAKt< D R E SS S H IR T S b y Van H ausen and W in g s , * H »t a e r eelo rs. R egu lar or French cuffs. ~ “ ** fro m 2 . 9 9 P O R T S H IR T S b y V an H eusen en d W in g s , a ssorted fa b rics en d colors. fro m 2 . 9 9 ■ADD* S P O R T C O A T S b y M a rv e s t an d S ty le -M a rt. A ll w o o l an d a w id o se lec tio n . . . fro m 2 2 . 9 0 S L A C K S b y H ig gin s and Feidpark, in th e ta w ch a rco a l fo n ts . from 9 . 9 9 •STIR IN............... H A T S b y S tetson and C h am p . . . c h o o se ♦Ko co lo r, stylo and brim w idth to flatta r his fa c e . fro m 7 . 9 0 S C A R V E S , rayon, nylon and w ools, from 1 . 9 0 * * * * * *■YOU KNEAD N E C K T IE S b y fam ouls designers. W e m b le y , Park A v e n u e an d Van H ausen. from 1 . 9 0 H A N D K E R C H IE F S , cd tto n and fin e im p o rted linens . . . regu lar hern and hand-rolled e d g e s . from . 3 9 to 1 . 9 0 kM lM lkM tM fcfckhft* w n m p O L D I N G L O V E S b y EisendraAi, fin e quality su ede, d e e r skin, pigskin and wjool. from 3 . 9 9 J E W E L R Y , c u ff links, lie bars, and sets b y H ickok and Shields. from 1 . 9 0 irirr-------— •—-----------— •— •ADD M a n y oth er a ttra c tiv e ingredients from our 4’ift bar. M k k k N U W k k k k M k k lM > k k li»M ililiM K If you w ant Ms g if I to b e on e that will inspire an enthusiastic clinch and a p p re c ia tiv e kisses . . . com # and see us! Trexler's h ave the the recip e fo r just that kind o f and our g re a te s t am bition right now is to help you cook up a geni^ns thrill fo r him — and fo r you. . . . and if you d o n 't like e o e M n f g ift id eas, you can a K r a y i g iv e a Trexler Bros. G ift C e rtific a te ! W e will b e - h app y to G IF T W R A P your selection Soliibury'i Ste^f for Mtfl SALISBURY, R C. Form THE MOCKSVILLE (N C ) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1955 tiny nl. Mil1 Baptist Hospital. W ill-' ston-Salcm . Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Obcnshnin and dnughter. l,ynii; of Bristol. 'I’l’nu... will arrive Dec. 24. to spend two days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mrs. J. C. Little attended n party In Statesville Monday even ing given In honor of Miss Bar bara l.ittle bride-elect. - Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. .S. M. Call spoilt Inst week in Yatl- kinville studying the dietary set up nf the Lula Conrad Hoots Hos pital. Mrs. Tomlinson nnd Mrs. Call will head up the dietary de partment of the new Davie County Hospital. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will arrive December 17 from Flora. McDonald College to spend till? Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Cadets arriving from Onk Ridge Military Institute Pridny will be •fuck A. LeGrand and Roy Iloir- niT. Mrs. Knox Johnstone left Sun day for Fort Bragg to spend the week with her daimhter, Mrs. Ber. iiiinl Crowell and Lt. Crowell. Mrs. Crowell is ill nt her home there. Mrs. Donnn Rnnkin returned lust Wednesday from Greensboro where she visited relatives nnd friends. She will spend the winter liere with her son. D. C. Rnnkin nnd Mrs. Rnnkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Saturday nnd Sundny in Rich mond. Vn., with her father. R, S. Wenver, of Victoria. Vn., who Is a patient at Saint Eltnbeth Hos pital. Mr .nnd Mrs. J. D. Murrny of Morehead City will arrive Dec. 2a to spend the holidays here with relatives. • Misses Anne Clement nnd Dov- nthy Peoples of Greensboro vlsit- (d Mrs. Margnrct A. LeGrnnd •Sunday night. Going to Knnnnpolis Sunday night for supper , with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Koch, were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson nnd their gilwt. Mrs. C. E. Anderson, of Winston-Salem. They visited Miss us Aliev nnd Mary Lee at the i : V . W J ’. V . V . V . V . W . ’. W . W A W . W . V . W . W J ’. W . V .v . v . Edwin Waters will arrive home! the nfternoon. Friday from Davls-Elklns College. I Miss Amy Talbert, who hns been lOlklns, West Virginia, to "spend i a patient at CILy Hospital the past tlie holidays. I three weeks, wns able to no to the Miss Jo Cooley attended the; home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie 1’araplenic Christmas party Sun-! l’ ryson. in Advance Sunday to re cuperate. Miss Marie Johnson will arrive from Stnte College. Morehend, Ky.. Dee. 22. for the holidays with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Arriving from Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Gn.. Mondny to visit Ills mother, Mrs. Mnrgaret A. LeGrand.. and brother. Jnck, will be Lt, and Mrs. E. C. LeGrnnd. Jr.. and son. Eddie. Th?y will return to the base on Dec. 28. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins will leave for Sanford. Fla., Friday, to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs.. H. W. Rucker, and Dr. Rucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nichols were Bursts of Ills mother. Mrs. Melvin Pease and M i1. Pease In Washington. D. C.. tho past week end. Mrs. Pease returned with thtm for a visit.. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Curtis Price were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Price of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs .Henry Price of Kannapolis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Erwin of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Grlgg. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Drctinnn nnd two children >f Salisbury and Henry Grady Drennnn of Elverton. Ga. George Halre who has held n position nt Western. Electric Co., lor tiie past 2!) months left for Washington. D. C.. Wednesday to begin n course of instruction. Mr. Halre will hold a position with the U. S. Government. A/2c Charles Halre will arrive Dec. 24 from Hunter AFB, Sa- viiiinah. Ga.. to spend the week end with Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Halre. A. E. Alford, manager of the B. C. Moore and Solis Store, and 15 employees enjoyed a Christmas party nt the Clint 'N Nibble Cafe, nenr Statesville Inst Wednesday evening.. • A turkey dinner wns ipcrypcl'foftcr, which bingo wns play ed wil.ii prizes awarded the winn ers. Mrs. Avery Anderson has re- Miss Joyce Robertson Weds M. Sgt. Malone In Lowery AFB Chapel Miss Joyce Roherstnn and M. St>f. James W. Mnlone were marr ied Snturdny nfternoon. Nov, 26, at four o'clock in Lowery Air Force Base chapel. Chaplain J. H. Mock performed the ceremony. Mrs. Lucille Milllcan of Denver, was the bride's only .attendant. Robert Mnlone was best man. Mrs. Malone dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Ad vance. was graduated from Shady Grove high school, Advance, arid Guilford College. She now holds a position with the Federal Gov ernment In Denver. Mr. Malone, son of Mrs. Minnie Mnlon-.1 of Nashville, Tenn.. is a graduate of Nashville High school and thc University of Tennessee. He Is now stntloned nt Lowery Air Force Base, Denver. Sgt. and Mrs. Mnlone nre nt home nt 1157 Syracuse. Denver. Colorado. Clarksville Club Has Yule Meeting Mrs. Roy McClamrock. Jr.. was hostess nt tho Clarksville Home makers Club Friday night at her home. The Christmas motif was used In decorations of the home. A light ed church was fotnured on the television and a small Christmas tree on a near by table. Miss Florence Mnckle conduct ed the devotlonals assisted by Mrs. Homer Latham nnd Mrs. L. O. Wallace. "Silent Night" was sung by Patricia and Margaret Jo Harp and "Away In A Manner” by April McClamrock and Sara Merrell. Mrs. Bob Beck, Mrs. Hubert Sliaffner and Mrs. R. E. Morlarlty were welcomed Into the Club as new members. Secret pals were revealed and Christmas gifts were exchanged by the 22 members present. Names were drawn for secret pals for thc new yenr. Fruits. Christmas enndy, cakes nnd cotl'ee were served by tile hos tess at the conclusion of the meet ing. Kappa H. D. Club Has Yule Meeting Kappn H om e Demonstration Club held its Christmas meeting on Dec. 8. "The Christmas Star," was used In the devotionnl service conduct- ed'by Mrs. Claude Cartner. Hymns sung by tlie group were "Silent Night' 'and "Joy To The World." Mrs. Armond Smith rend a poem, "Jest 'Fore Christmas." Other Christinas poems were given by Miss Florence Mackie nnd the roll call was answered by mem bers with suggestions for Christ* nws cheer. After the business session games were played nnd Christmas sifts were exchanged. Refreshments • Tid-Bits ( By GORDON TOMLINSON The Jaycees are selling Christ mas trees. Their headquarters Is a funeral tent located on the John stone property on North Main St. This tent was loaned to the Jay- cees in a civic gesture by the Eaton Funeral Home. Last Saturday Wayne Eaton was assisting in the erection of this tent when a passer-by stopped to watch. "What'cha putting up a tent there lor?" he asked. "Oh, we're going to use it and question of the onlooker wns: "What's the matter. Cnn't .von make a living buryin' people?" visitor. sell Christmas trees." replied were served to 18 members and one Wayne from his then present role of civic worker. He thought this explanation would be clear enough and explain everything but he found out it hadn't. The next MRS. JAMES W. MALONE PrincessTlieatrc • Cinema Scope ■ Methodist Home. Charlotte, in cc.nt]y returned from Galax. Va.. ■-------------------------------- 1 where she visited her parents and other relatives and friends for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Hockett mov ed Monday from Mooresvlllc to Fayetteville. Mrs. Hockett Is the former Mary Waters, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters of La ' Cross, Va., were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ; S. S. Short were Mr .anil Mrs. R. ; C. Jones and two children of : Statesville, and Henry Short of I Charlotte. Tliur. * Frl. “TIIK KKNTt'CK- IAN." In color. With Rurt l.iinc;iNter & Diana I.ynn. News.1 Sat.: “ MASTERSON OF KAN SAS." In Color. With George Montgomery .V Nancy Gates. Cartoon und Serial. Mon. * Tucs.: "in i': I.AST COMMAND.” In rolor. With Sterling Hayden. News. Wed.: “ SCARLET SPEAK.” In Color. With Martha ll.vrr and John Bentley, Cartoon. Phena 112 (or Show Time Mrs. Charles C. Smoot Is Feted At Shower Mr. aiid Mrs. John Henry Gunn entertained at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening, Dec. 5. at their home. "The Oaks," on Route 1, Yancey vllle. honoring Mrs. Charles C. Smoot, a recent bride. Refreshments were served from tlie dining table decorated with I festive greens, red berries and candles. Assisting the host and ! hostess in serving were Mrs. Bent ley Page. Mrs. Roscoe Nelson and Miss Gertrude Jones. White rocks and Rhode Island reds are the most popular chick ens among North Carolina poul- ' try men. I Mr. and Mrs. Morris ! Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris will entertain at a family dinner Sun day nt their home on North Main Street. Covers will be laid for: the host, hostess. Miss Dorothy Morris. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hor ace Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr.. and son of High Point, and Mrs. Celia Pick ens. Miss Louise Pickens and Miss es Nan and Eliza Douthit of Char lotte. Dot and Peggy Oalihan of Har mony visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. and children Sun day. Mrs. Odell Renegar and chil dren were dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, Sundny. Other guests in the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodin wore Cooleemee visitors Sunday. L. A. Anderson. Jr.. and Ray mond Dickens have opened a welding shop in Turkey Foot. T. T. Sluiw and Miss Duo Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster at tended oiien house at the Davie County Hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and ciiildion of near Statesville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. V .O. Foster and daughter Sunday. Miss Jo Ann Grose, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Gtose, and Mrs. Joe Joyner, mother of Mrs. arose, spent the week end with the Groce’s. Mrs. Bettle Smith and Miss Emmie Spent the week end in Sheffield. * Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mrs. Renegar's sister. Mrs. Fred Comer, in the Yndkin- vllle Hospital Snturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Hickory. Mr. nnd Mrs. i Sherman Renegar and children of j Hainptonvllle. Mr. and Mrs.. Har- i old Renegar nnd children of Rt. I 5 Mocksville. atul Loyd Renegar of Winston - Sal Jin visited Mr. nnd, Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud nt Onk Forest Sunday. Miss York Is Active At Asburv College IiMiss Evona York who arrived home last Friday from Anbury College. Wilmore, Ky.. to spend tlie Christinas holidays with her par ents Is nn active member of tin* freshmen clnss. She is a member of the Women's Chorale: is on the "Colleague" stall: college paper: sang In the Messiah; nnd is a incmtier of the Methodist Choir. Miss York wns one of 20 fresh men exempt from English com- position and allowed to study ad vanced writing and poetry. Mrs. Johnstone Has Two Bridge Parties Tiie other da.v O r nlc Hunt met. an old friend wljom he hadn't seen for sometime*. Of course they immediately renewed old acquatii. lances and the usual discussion followed as lo past associations. Now this ivuui, who was well up in Ills eighties, proceeded to tell Ernie about all the things that, had happened during the last 10 or twenty years, including the death of his wife several years ago. But one statement he made caus ed Ernie lo walk nwny shaking his head. This octogenarian said: “ Ernie, | you may not believe this but I haven't ’ been with a woman for over three years!" Eruie didn't reply lo to whether he believed it. or not. riri.«ririri.«ri>(riririririri Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained at a dcsscrt-bridge Inst Thursday afternoon at her home honoring Mrs. L. P. Martin Jr.. who has recently moved here from Raleigh. Bridge was played pro gressively at five tables following tlie dessert course. When scores were tallied Mrs. E. C. Morris wns recipient of the high score award and Mrs. J. S. Snnford the second high. Mrs. Marlin was given an honor gift, also Mrs. J. W. Pennington and M?s. Jack Cecil. Mrs. Johnstone entertained 20 __ guests again Thursday evening a t,” a dessert - bridge party. I 5 . w % I 5 ¥ y $ » $2.95 I COTTON HOUSE COATS................ $2.75 g SLIPS— lace trimmed .. HOSE .‘I Pairs, $2.00 Large Variety G I F T S $1.00 & $2.99 F II K K A piece of your china or crystal if selected before Christmas. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK ’TILL 9 O’CLOCK. -----------GIFTS WRAPPED FREE----------- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE High scorers were Mrs. D. C. ,< Rankin nnd Mrs. M. H. Murrny. | J* ________________________________! >< According to USDA, there w ill; 2 be almost three per cent more fer- j 3 tilizer available for thc 1956 cropjjj year than last season. *1ke Qij/t Shop ¥ Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Mocksville, N. C. j| SANTAS Gifts At SANFORD’SAre Practical I N K TO PLEASE THAT FAVORITE PERSON ON YOUR LIST S.Ji *>i • Whitman CANDIES • COSMETIC & IS TOILET SETS u W• BILLFOLDS fZ Electric Shavers % Schick, Remington, Jjj Ronson, Sunbeam ------And Many Other Gift Items From Which To Select— • For HER •Luxurious Fur Scarf •« 9.e Gloves :!*Scarfs * Mri 9 ri ' <Electric Mixers •Dresses rt Pajamas ’ • A Chatham Blankets ri •* • ri Electric' Irons •Blouses « *- • ri W Bags a a*Table Cloths ri•< A«Presto Cookers •Sweaters !< A Foundation Garments riri Aa“Nylon Curtains ri ii®Percolators |«| Slips ri *Costume Jewelry ri Luggage Lamps •Coats i« A Robes ri Bedroom Shoes riAri wj*Radios •Gowns> riri A Bed Spreads It Revere Ware rtri A ri W ri Typewriters f Hose * —Sheets :!•32 pc. Dinner Set ri A n Hand Painted Trays •Panties li a *« W Towel Sots MM W Heating Pads ri »% “Rugs # Embroidered Pillow Cases For HIM • Christmas Tree Light Sets and Extra Bulbs Sheaffer PENS & PENCILS Wilkins Drue Co., Inc. -YOUR REXALL STORE- Plioncs 2! & 400 We Deliver Shirts Ties Suits Pants Belts Hats»V* ttri W Caps * •Socks Jackets <i w Top Coats Guns Cull' Links Tie Pins Sports Wear -j w v _ Hunting Coats, Pants <• • •im m- m *■ a A Underwear * A :!•House Shoes ri Dress Oxfords * *]•Work Shoes !!•Luggage * t th W a* * ~ * Wrf t f a 6 • /C,C*CC,C,flC,C,t‘C,f,t,€,ClCNt,€,C,C‘C'f,ClC C ' € x w ^ wv “The Home of Better Merchandise C . C . Sanford Sons Co. SINCE 1867 PHONG 7 We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY, DECEMBER.15-, 195S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 555 Visit On Sunday A lolnl of i>55 peopl.' took ad vantage of the guided lours and looked over the new Davie County Hospital, Sundny nfternoon. And. according to some of the com ments, all were very much favor ably Impressed with the .struc ture that will be completed some time early next year. Visitors wsro. greeted at the new hospital, Sunday, by Dr. L. P. Martin, a member of the hospitnl building committee. Mr.s. Martin and Mr.s. Woodrow Wilson presid ed over the registration desk. Mrs. .John N. Anderson arranged the vis itors Into tour groups. These groups were conducted on tours of the hospital by Prank Cerir/,/,i, hos pital administrator, Baxter Drad- nuin. assistant administrator, and Mrs. It. I'!. Kverest. .supervisor of nurses. J. K. SlWk, chairman of the board or trustees, revealed last, week that the North Carolina Medical Care Commission has termed the Davie County Hospital ns one of the finest in the stnte. This commission is using the unit as a model and nre referring! planners for other hospitals In the | slate lo this structure ns a guide. . Mr. Sheek also expressed sntis- , fnctlon of being able lo secure topj qualified personnel with which lo! •stnfr the hospitnl. He snld thnt. the county wns very fortunate ln hav ing as many people ns It did who could qualify for Jobs nt the new hospital. “ We hnve tried from the be ginning lo give Davie County ap plicants. who could qualify, the appoliHin. nts to the hospital .lobs. As you will see when the complete list of personuel Is an nounced, most of the stntf of the hospital will be composed of Dnvii- Comity people," said Mr. Sheek. Mr. Sheek also praised the work of . Prank Ccmzzl. hospital ad ministrator. • "We have b:en very much im pressed with the quite elllciency with wihcli Mr. Ceruzzi hns oper ated as hospital administrator. The public may be unaware, but Letters To Santa fi(H Railway Street. Mocksville, N. C. Dee. 5. I!>f>5 Dear Santa: These nre the things I would like to hnve. Two can-cnn slips, a wnteh, some candy, nnd a Bent the Clock set nnd a Two for the Money set. Some paper. This is all. Thank you. Al.ICE C noun Dear Santa Claus: I have been good, and I you to bring me a baby doll nnd u cash register. You are always ‘jood to me and I like you. Your friend. > MARY SUK I*F.OI‘l.ES me a bicycle nnd enndy. If you enn't bring me a bicycle, I will tnke anything. I will kiss you when you come. My mamn will! give you soma fruit enke. I try tt\ be good. Goodbye Santa. Daddy’s name Is T. A. lllnckwelder, Jr.. Route 1!. IJOlJCil.AK m,AC'KWKIiDRH Dear Santa: I am a littlj boy -1U years old. My name is Timothy Allen. My parents nre Mr. and Mrs. llathan Allen, I live 011 Route 3. I have been a good little boy. and I would like for you to bring me ^ji train, trail r for my John Deere tractor, mils, fruits and want eandy. My mother will leave you some cookies. I,uve. Merry Clu'istmus, TIM OTHY AU.RN The Constant Drop ot' Water Wears Away the Hardest Stone: The Constant Gnaw of Tovvser Masticates the Toughest Bone: The Constant wooing lover carries oil' the blushing Maid: But the CONSTANT ADVERTISER is the ono who gets tho trade. Dear Santa Claus: 1 want a Cowboy suit aiid TiU ■•.mi. Your friend. JOHNNY FllYR Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll and a sewing ma chine, and eandy and a bicycle, flood bye. Your friend. ANN IM.OTT Dear. Santa Claus: I want you to bring me n truck for Christmas. Your friend, JOHNNY WHITE Dear Santa: I am a little girl ■! years old. I want you to bring me. a walking doll, a toy stove nml a surprise. I have a little brother. Ilis name is Ricky. Please don't forset him. 1 am the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sh rrill, Mocksville. Route Thank!! a lot JUDY SIIKIMMI1I1 l.ook for the OK sign, and you’ll buy » box seal for the best “ road show” of the year. OK Usctl Cars are excellent performers be cause they’re scientifically inspected and recon ditioned to merit the Chevrolet dealer written warranty. Best of all. volume trade-ins on new Chevrolets offer full-house selection at extra savings passed on to you. Sold only by on Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. | Bey Your Christmas Watches HOW! | WWe select*! is complete -before the Christmas crowds D.ar Santa Claus: I want n walking doll nnd I want a piano. Please fill up my stocking, nnd I want blue leans and T-shirt, bicycle and record player. I have been u good girl. Your friend, LINDA CiAIL UOC.ETt Dear Santa: I am a little boy four years old.j I hell) mania with my little broth- { j er. I would like for you to bring ! ' ■ " " ......1 I a qualified hospital administrator ' Is very hurd to find. In fact. Mr. Ceruzzi is the only npplicant for the job of administrator that the | trustees had who wns qualified for 1 the job. Mr. Ceruzzi came to us highly recommended and with both practical and special train ing for the job. Tlie board of trus tees fell deeply indebted to Mr. Ceruz/.i for progress mnde by the hospital thus far.” said Mr. Sheek. Mr. Sheelc nlso expressed appre ciation to the people of Davie County for fine support given the board of trustees in the building of the hospital. ' "W ;‘ do appreciate the confi dence, Inith directly expressed and implied, that hns been demonstrat- d by the people in Davie Coun ty. The generous and immediate replies to all our requests have been most gratifying. "I feel that I speak for each and every one of the trustees when I say that we will continue to strive to merit this confidence by procuring of qualified iiersonnel to make this hospital the most out standing in every way," said Mr. Sheek. Dear Simla: I am U years old and in the third, grade. Mrs. Hayes is my teacher. I wiml you to bring me an air rifle, watch, pair of gloves, and a record player and soni;; little records. My brother is i:i. Ills name i.s Franklin.'lie wants an English bike, a pair of boxing gloves. Frances Mae Is 11. She wants a doll and a typewriter. Nancy Is 13 nnd wants a record player. Don't forget my (Intl. Please bring my mother a ear. She 110; ds one so bad. Or just leave her your rein deers and slegli when you ".e l .through. Thank you JIMMY llOOIiTt North Carolina may turn toward bulk mark: ting in the future, ac cording to one expert. One bulk handling station was established In the stale during 1955, and both growers and buyers seem. il pleas ed with the system. - NOW WITH NEW NYLON OFFER! Your living room is most important these days . ... with so much more entertaining being done in the home. A visit here will help you see how EASY it i.s to have lovely new furniture, at very modest prices. v V M-v b> I (•(tilled $1 6 5 VMUE, lee itch Dinner dnploy •! your Nylin eitfcr fcluiik on cvciy (Oftan. T eW ot, deticwui MACMONI AND CHEESE ItotKft cooked Ui7miHutH I With KtaH Gialed for I Hal f ■ threvfh-and-throuqh cheese flavtr A' MMSORJIKI STUDIO COUCHES An«l Platform R o « k e r s at a Spec i a 1 Saving S p c c ia l • •7* f, MTCMM MiJldbourd tilts up to 17 degrees— Ditching point at* tuclies quickly to muldboiird. ANOIIS MoUlljfc.ird adjusts 22:!{ or 451 j degrees in either direc tion for wimlrowing. o»im Blade offsets 10?," or 20 V ' to give you ettrn "rench.” A ll* r*v*rs*t far kackfilllna. • • hat lavr pailtiwi Mad* pilch Low in Price- Big in Usefulness! W ith the new Dearborn Economy Blade you can clear snow, clean barns and Pred icts, m aintain roads and Manes. You can fill gullies, terrace and ditch. And don’t overlook the possibilities of custom work! Priced low to start with, this new 6-foot blade saves you money on maintenance costs, too. It has cutting edges on both top and. bottom—can be turned to work twice as long before resharpening. The D earborn Econom y Blade attaches to the Ford Tractor in less than a min ute . . . lifts and lowers hy- draulically . . . tilts from the tractor sent. See it today. 20% oil (On Easy Payment Plan) 25% oil (For Cash) *>» riri RCA Color Television Set WITH A 21 INCH SCREEN ($H95 Value) To lie Given Awav Free •/ DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION See It On Display At Our Store ------Come In And Ask For Full Details------ Prices include federal Ui 'Each ond every BULOVA Waterproof Watch ti Certified Waterproof by tha U. S. TESTING CO. offer being Scientifically Tested . . . tests exceed government specifications. Waterproof ot long as crystal U Intuct, ca»e unopened. Only a competent [«w*ler ihould replace tryitul or close cote. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. riri ----ri OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Davie Furniture Go. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tt. F. D. Ns. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Funerals .V1 . c!rL. Cleary. 83 • ■ Kuticral services for Charles Lee Clcar.v. 83. a former Ji^stlcc of pracc of Davlc County, were held Monday lit the I.lame.s Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Uev. .James Orocc. the Rev. H. W. Hutchins, the Rev. Albert Brackens, ami the Rev. John Rasbcrr.v officiated. Blirinl was ln the church ceme tery. Mr. Cleary tiled December 11 at Ills home 111 Randlenian. He hud been In declining health for sever al months. He was born Mny 16. 1H7J, in Davlc County, th? son nf William; und Mary Edwards Cleary. lle ! wns a farmer and was iustlcc of j the pealie in Clarksville Township for ninny years. He moved to Ramllcman 1(1 years ngo. 1 !c • was twice married, first to Mrs. Isabel Bclk Dcesc, who died ln 1!)37‘, and then 1,6 Miss .Jewel Hniinr. Survlviny nrc ills wife; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Z. Wright or Asheboro and Liberty, Mrs. Lennie Gerner of Asheboro, Rout? .1 and Mrs. Leo Hathaway of ■Richmond. Virginia; two step sons, James Dcesc of Sophia and William I.i. Dces:c of Winston- Snlem; one sister, Mrs. T. M. Smith of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 1; two brothers. J. W. and P. A. Cleary, both of Mocksvlllc. Rt. 1; three grandchildren and six sf.p grand children.. | /,. V. Burton, 04 Funeral scrvlccs for Zcb Vance Burton, 64, of Advance, Rt. 2, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Pork Baptist. Church. The Rev. A. M . Kiser will officiate. Bur- ial will be In the church ccmc- lery. ' Mr. Burton died unexpectedly Tuesday of a henrt attack at Ills home In the Pork Church com munity. Mr. Qurton. a farmer, was born In Davlc County, Aug. 10, 1891, son of James P. and Leila Peeples Burton. He was married to Miss Blanche Pack in 1915. Surviving are the widow; four foster sons, Richard and Larry Bniley of the home, Berry Lee Bail y of Lexington, Route 4, and Franklin Bailey of the Navy ln I1I1iioIr';: and one brother, L. E. Burton of Mocksville, Route 3. ■I. •'_________ V Miss Mollle Stewart, 80 Funeral services for Miss Mollle Stcw'wt, 80, of Mocksvill?, Route• v- 3. were .elild Wednesday at the Cornaizer Baptist Church. The Rev. B. A. Carroll and the Rev. Eugen? Goodman officiated. Bur ial was tn the church cemetery. M l.ss Stewart died Tuesday at the Lynn Haven Rest Horn?. She had been in declining health for two years. Miss Stewart was born In Davie i County May 25, 1875, daughter of Willinm and Mary Stewart. Her only 'survivors arc nicccs and nephews. ■fnhn II. Horn, !)(> Funeral services for John Hen derson Horn, no, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 3, were held Sunday at the Oak Orove Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Oakley and the Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr, Horn ril'd Saturday after noon at the :.omc of a daughter. Mrs. W. W. Campbell, of Mocks ville, Route 3. A retired farmer. Mr. Horn had been ln declining health for sev eral months anil seriously 111 for 10 days. He was burn Aug. 6, lllliS, in Davie County, son of Lemuel and Mary Elizabeth Horn. He married Miss Emma Summers in 1886. She died In 1050. Mr. Horn Is survived by four (laughters, Mrs. Cninpbell, Mrs. W. II. Blackwood of Wlnston-Sa- lem, Mrs. F. N. Young of Caro lina Beach and Mrs. W. A. Sain of MoeksvlUe, Route 3; one son, W: B. Horn of Winston-Salem; 12 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchil dren and 2 grcat-grcat-grandchil- dren, W.S.C.S. YtiMi I’AllTV Combined Circles of the Wo men's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church wiii have their annual Christmas party Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the j Fellowship- Building. All circle members arc urged to attend. Farmers In North Carolina rc- | cvlved a total cash Income of j $927,823.00 for agricultural com modities in 1954. Churchcs Complete Davie CROP Drive ', Davie County Chui'clics, through the ministerial association contrib. utcd $650.73 to CROP. This mon ey will provide food and clothing to starving and needy people throughout the world. The County CROP committee appreciates ev ery donation. Contributing churchw are: Jerusalem liaptlst Church. $10, Macedonia Moravian. $44.47. Liberty Methodist, $56.25. Liberty Methodist MYF, $24.08. Concord Methodist. $58.13. Concord Methodist MYF, *29.82. Cooleemee Presbyterian, $10.65. Hardison Methodist. $10. Oak Grove Methodist. $16.27. Salem Methodist, $17. Center. Methodist, $12. •/;, First Baptist, Mocksville, I4(? • \ First Presbyterian,' Mocksvll)c,. $44.30.' \ ’ ■: . Advance ‘Methodist, ; $18: '' Ball?y‘s Chapel Methodist, $8.1'5. Elbavlllc Methodist. $13. Fulton Methodist, $10.11. Mocks Methodist, $27.14. Dullns Methodist. 98.84. Blxby Presbyterian, $12.52. Shiloh Baptist. Mocksvlllc $15.45. First Methodist, Mocksville, $32. This cxcccds the amount raised lor CROP last year. The officials were; E. W, Sellars, Chairman; B. C. Adams, Secretary and Treasur er; and G, W. Campbell, vice- chairman. IT M V S TO AnVkR TI** Row an P r in tin g C o. Gift Selections .jfj For Those §fim You'll Be Sure To Find That Gift W ith This Handy Check List... S H E A F F E R ’S SNO RK EL pin sit W NOW W * This speeial Christmas pnee is our Christmas gift to you! Comc in today while selection is still complete. Get the finest, yet savt! BILLFOLDS LUGGAGE BIBLES STATIONERY DESK SETS BRIEF CASES BOOKS PEN b PENCIL SETS CLOCKS DESK LAMPS MEMO PADS ASH TRAYS TYPEWRITERS Wrapping COLOR N C IV R II IN AMAZING 3 DIMENSIONS! Children atul adults alike delight to see favorite stories and far nway scenic wonderland* "come to inatinu realism of 3 dimcmion II color View-Master picture*. ; Seven cxcitinu stereo Kod*- chtomc sctues mounted in each low-cost Keel...to enjoy al Christinas and the whole car through in View-Master Stereoscopes nnd Projectors! t OVIK 400 SUSJKCTS ' AVAILAILI FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS Alice in WcmJciland |3 Re*l:) Nic;lil Wore Chiiilmoi A Du/ nl the Circus U. S. Nalionol-Parli Famous Cities Woild-V.'idi "Trovtl" Reel} Christmas Story (3 Reels) Rudolph, Red-Nosed Remdftr Moihfft Gocse Rhymes Toiiy Talcs Co'*beyi Atohifin Mights (3 fc«h] Snm Snwyer Advtnlunj Animnlj • BRIDGE SETS • PLAYING CARDS • MONOGRAMMED Napkins TRAIN CASES LUGGAGE COLORED Book Matches PORTABLE Typewriters VIEW MASTERS GIRLS1 BILLFOLDS STATIONERY 3 Pc. JUVENILE SETS BOOKS FRAMED PICTURES PRINTS Order corly for ycur (r 't n d t nnd d ra r one*. And ol»z* >pur RSVB oif• in yo!d .ot nominal roit. Wl SUGGEST TKCSC RSVI GIFT KDITI0HI: Hock fjrnuirf Irr ihcr......... S10 C0Block Slurdit'-iHu*.............. 3.i0Block Itolher Indio poper cditien 9 00 RELIGIOUS BOONS CHRISTMAS THi REVISED j STANDARD VERSION ! BIBLE j For children or adults, • wc have religious books that will be helpful and thoughtful Christmas gifts. Hundreds to choose from . . . for entertainment, for en’.ib'hteilmciit, or for reference. Smart Luxury Luggage Give handsome lu g g a g e su perbly designed for y e a r s of scrvicc. Beauty that e n d u r e s for thousands and thousands of miles.m jrw ••'"I '•'** PRICES REDUCED For Christmas Giving (. j X K Y I No t Jit IN ti JDtD NO TE: you Miy Vs*Ah 0M Typewriter As town Payment/ t r a m it in n o w l s'i.'rs'C'r.'«'f.'c.'rr.iT'i.'f.-s'tT,s't'; v.x'tx's.f.-tw ft 'vrc«n «n A REELS 33« each * 3 j*. mojecto* SMS I for < !ME. R o w a n P r in t in g C o 120 NORTH MAIN ''Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Flan" Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 532 THURSDAY, DECEMBER in, 1053 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISES PACE SEVEN YOUR COUNTJ AGENT l.i'o F. Williams, Ctiuhlv Aircul lillli Annual Itci'f Cut Hr Cmifereiwi* A Davie County Farm AKcnt Will attend Ihc Annunl Bcl-I' Cnttle Conference nl Slate College 111 ftaleir.li on Dec. nml 22, nnd will leave Moi'ksvill.' 11 bouI li n.m, tlie inoriiln:: ol' Ui'c. 2 1. Anyone (lesirliii*, In no Id tills conference may come liy I lie C’nllllty Audit'.': Otlice unit ;inimn meiits :".in be made lor InmllliH’, toivethor. Tin1 pidi'.nini for Un.' conference Is ns follows: Tlu- Wednesday niorninv. ,s ssion will consist, of ivifisti'nlIon: Welcome. by Dr. J. \V. Poii: "Adaptability of beef entile (o diverted acres" by K. Jones simw: "Sperm to Steak" b.v C. II. Coddlim, Jv.. "U,'marks by Chairman" b.v M. Kdmuiul Aycock: "It porl. on Feeder Calf Stilus nnd plans for Fal, Cattle Sales" by J. f!. liuehnnan; "Cow Perl'urinnnce" by Daw M''o\vi'r: "Discussion" by I I'-:. II. Dillard: "Flnancim: Iicef Cattle" by Wayne Oorpouiiu:: I.uucheon 11111I "l.i'l.'s Uni. up l.Ji > Kami Problem" by Karl I). Ilut- Th e afternoon session will be* 'T a t C altle Gradim ;." by A. V. Allen II. I). CJucssenbcrry Norm an Curtis: "Font Triin m iim " b.v J. L. I.awivnce: “ Tour o f Anim nl Husbandry r'nrm ": Basketball — Stale Colleiie vs. nriiiham Ymnu:. Tlii! Thursday proKi nm will con- xlst of “ Fattenlna Cattle For Mar- kf*t" by K. R. Barrlck: Discussion: "Publici/iim n.'i'f" by J. A. Christ ian: •'The Future* of Purebrrds" by B. C. Snidow: "Questions nnd Comments:" lieef luncheon. The nict'linr, will adjourn nl. 2 p.lil. on Tlmrsday. UKCEIVKS PROMOTION —Hcnr.v W. Tutterow. Jr.. receives his warrant nf promotion lo Marine Sut.. November 4. Col. John F. HoukIi, Director of tilt* Util Murine Crops Reserve nnd Re cruitment District ut Atlnntii, Cm.. 11ml; s the presentation. Tutterow is tin.* son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tutterow of Rt. I. Mocksville. He is serving I11 the administrative section of the District. Before entering the service I11 January, 10.11. he attended North Cnrolinn State College. 1 members lind done 11 i:ood lob 011 N e W -G l’OWeV T ob lU T O ■their projects. The §100 prize . ’ • * money sponsored by Senrs, Roe-! A llo tm e n ts E\|)lnUlC'(l !;uok and Company wjis awarded; . nn follows: six blue ribbons at! Application blanks for takim: re st;!..™ each one red ribbon of $ 12 ’c*11 -slri for new-nrower t'obneco'nl- lolmenls for lil.Kl have been iv- ci'ived in llie comity ASC Olliee, lSeriinrd ISouehet, International j according lo C. V. Smoot, chnir- Fni'in Youth Exchange student' man of the Davie County ASC from Algeria, Is now staying with[ Committe:*. C. A. .Slrref, Jr.. Roule 1. Advanc*. j According to tin* chairman In llernurd has been in the United! order lo be; eligible for a new- States. since July 12, 195.1. mid, grower tobacco allotment each of nml one while ribbon of $7. Ihe following requir ments must be met during the entire year: lias been in Norlh Carolina slnci! Octob: r. lie hns received his de- srei* in Agricultural Engineering from the National Agriculture In- *■ farm operator shnll stitiile. He is studying rural farm >‘«ve had experience in growing living in this country. tobacco during two of the past flvi The Internationnl Farm Youth ] years. Kxehnnge project helps rural young people to understand and) nppi'cciale the problems of simi-| lar people in other countries of I 2. Th(! farm operator shall live oil and obtain 50 per cent or more of his livelihood from the farm covered by the application.Ihe world. The exchange Is dedi-j eat d to the belief that under- 1 :i. The farm covered b.v the stmidin:; Is the foundation for application shnll be the only farm world peace. While deU*nntes will! owner or operator by th' farm iS Ml/ur /.'At ‘ft AS Hi !iri # M $ 1, « g !9 fa B k i$\ !>S\ tomu M AS i>A $ llirilaue rurnislirs St'fillimvs .lasnii ltraiieh. Mmiuiicr of ilu Heritaue Fiirnilure Company of • ()l|M,,.s_ Mocksville, reporls' tlmt they will liirnish the numb r of poplar seed- riiii.'i iit-t'ded in Davie County this year. Anyone dt.siriin: poplars t,liould make application at the County Atient's oflice. Tiles.* ap- plicullans should be made immed iately In order lo receive xeedlimis hefoiv plantin:.; .season is over. Ii-nrii about, imricullure a n d | operator for which a tobacco al- science in tlieir host country, what, lotment is established for tlie 111.10- : (I'ii 11 ley I am in this respect is im- .17 marketinn yenr. portant only as it helps them to' iiiHlerslnnd the way of life of I ! 4. Tin* farm shall be ope nil: il by the owner thereof. | n iii. |vivli. County 4-H Pin Chain Ji'ulKiiiK Tour was held Thurs day, Dee. 11. Mr. Jack Kelley, An imal Husbandry Specialist, from Ktal'e College, nave the official Iilaeinij.s of flu* pics. •l-Il boys and clrls raisin” pins .Bernai'd's home country of Al- 5 . The fnrni or any portion! 7,? serla is governed by France nnd thiof shall not hnve bufti a part **' nf anoth.r farm 1 including wood- Iriiuli (luriiin the yenrs Hliil-.I.I for which an old farm tobncco his nntiv.* lansiiase Is French. AlRcrla is part of Northwest Af rica, and the area of the country is more than three times ns lai'Ko. allotment was determined. as the stnte (if Texas. Bernard is Ihe son of Mr. and’ Mrs. Andr J ,1 .* I 6. The acrease allotments es- lloucliet. anil he has one brother tabllshed ns provid 'd In this sec- and.one s is te r. They live on a I.- lion sh!' n be -subiccl t0 Sl,cl1 20p - M t t | ^ m L fliid «0 0 ncies of! ndj«8«ment ns is nrcessary ll)iii(?tB^m^^lRbte. Their major crops rire uraiies, wlient, barley, tobacco, and olive trees. They have five cows nnd 20 horses and win?. Bernard helps his father to brliiK such allotment I11 line with thc total acreime available for I'llotm nt tn all new farms. A11 application for a new fnrm allotment shall be filed with the amiimic the farm. His special In- County Olliee prior to Feb. in the chain sponsored b.v Sears, U'lest, is the fruit juice industry.! j j (jr, Itoi'buck and Company this year are: Perry Anderson, Route 1: Joe Vestal Cobble. Route 1: Montan C'11 a 1 ti 11. Rout * 1: F.uisene Dyson. Itoiili. 1: Wmle Dyson. Jr.. Route I: (irady Heauchanip, Rt. 1, Ad vance: I,ester Allen, Route 2; and ills main hobby in recreation Is '.lancini:. books, and sports. 1 ty until some time around Christ- OutslandiiU! 4-11 members are! mas. .•li::ibl • lo submit, applications to CLASSIFIED ADS ’)e nn International Farm Youth Kxdinnne dele(*nte to other coun- iriis. There have be. 11 quite n lloliby Phillips. Route 5. These I lew North Carolina students sent SPKCIAI.—Used sewini; mnchines buys and ulrls went 011 th.* iourj lo other countries. i $25 up. Button hole mad'.* while with Mr. Kelley anil the Davie Bernard will liive nn inter.st-| you wait. At old J. T. Anuell Farm Agents. j ini? talk to tlie 4-H Clubs this Building. 140 N. Main St. H. S. All pius but one showed the club month. He will be in Davie Conn-' KINI.EY, Sinner Dept. 12 15 2tn i'tth'* !>fi #5 |,§ (>& fau*» fa 1, •* wl.'f VA !$ & HA •1 !K\ $ at || | f o r a p e r f e c t l y w o n d e r f u l Christmas GUYES SALISBURY 5s! t i t i i t i %i t i % m t i t i t i t i t i t i 6iv« h«r • jcwtl box a!zt . . . beautifully, daiigncd by M«l« 9.9S to 9 M Roomy enough to hold oil her jewelry, with luxurious velvet linings. All in light blue, rose and ivory. M. Box with lift tray and automatic slide out drawer 11x8x4. S.95 N. Extra size, 14x8x4 with twin lift trays and center r e m o v a b le tray pull out drawer. 9 ,9 s O. Ballerina . , . when the box opens she dances to a pretty tune. Size lix8 x 3 V i. 9.95 * T O T S -to -T E E N S i l l HOMBRg C O W B O Y SUIT jf '’f t ‘I '* ■ t n . ^ . C ' O g i g g t nnnnnnnn'^nnnnnnmgnnitHHHHHHHmiHHHI ■t'.r-c* m m The Best Christmas Surprise cf All... Ship’n Shore Blouses 2-99 and 3.99 B eca u se e v e ry w om an lo v e s th em . . . . C h o o s e fro m a w o n d erfu l selectio n o f finesh c o m b e d cotton s, silky sm ooth pim as, w o ^ n pceHerns. Sizes 2 to 12; Made of Twill and Flannel, SAN- “JFORIZED ThroiUillout; Rivltctl, Double Stitch ed: C olor till Jewel Trims: Black. O m en, Brown, Charcoal. &Is %i.\u tA fa % t i t i t i t i «fa fa t i M a tc h in g SHIRTS Each 2 _ 9 8 M a tc h in g HATS E« h | g g A s fe s tiv e as tin sel . . . C o r o 's fash ion treasu res. G litte rin g , g la m o ro u s jew elry e v e r y w om an n eed s. C o r o je w e lry is sure fir e fo r fab u lou s fash ion g ifts . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 U m f a ISk iimMm M 'L o ^ U m ©w ii GIFTS WITH YOUR PURCHASEStt \ THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Wr Ml" Baker’s New—Save 6c T Chocolate Chips 6 m pkg 19« DIXIE XTAI. 4\ v*TW / W Confectioners Sugar OCEAN SPRAY STRAIN Kl> 303 can V .W .V .V .W .\ % V ., . V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .W W % V A % W V W 303 W .V .V ,V .V .% V .V .V A V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .— _ . ... _ _ ^ m’tFresh PORK vour best Meat B u v v . v . v . v . CENTER SLICES—YOUNG TENDER OPEN Cranberry Sauce ^ ^ W A ^ V A W W W ^ ^ ^ ^ V V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V A ^ V .V A ^ W A W W A WHITE HOUSE—KINE WITH FRESH FORK 'APPLE SAUCE 2 3r 25c, W W A V A W iW T b S V W . ’ A W .N W W W M ^ i V A % W iV .W <V i\ % % W W % W iW .V .V .V .V .V .,.W . S V W / . V .W W A \ W ^ “* 2 9 c 1 HUNT’S TASTYPEACH HALVES &2V% canSI FRIDAY NIGHT H S5.V w ^ ’TILL 8:30 g 9 M W SS‘ 8 i,» % W . m V A V A V . ,.V .V .V V V / .V / A V ., A % V .V .V .V .V .* .V i {■.’(.•»/? *:•>? sr* "s — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ $&’ |§ W U S .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V & Jj CENTER CUT— FULLY TRIMMED iPflRIf RHAQT 9Qp lkl PORK CHOPS 39c lb Crisp ancl Solid Lettuce TWO LARGE HEADS fl Direct from one of Florida’s W % wM finest orcharls: Truck load §«s? s>gj? TREE RIPENED g{ ¥ |J 1! Oranges 1-J* I l a n g e rm e s 1!M ” $<? 1 lb. bag, lresh Carrots H No. 1 Stewart If $ V « Pecans 59c lb |I? «r’> •>'f rn'i I? Emerald English PORK ROAST 29c lb Back Bone & Ribs 33c lb I ^ Tangerines | 2 f°r 25c ! Walnuts 53clb t & §? 8* W V &)? *............. « is ijUr ^3 'A % W A W .W ., .V . V .V . W .V . V . V . V . V . , . V . V .V . , .V . V .V . V . V . ,.V . ,. V . V . , . V . V .V . , .M ^ J§ LEAN MEATY—MARKET STYLE £& § ^ V A \ V .V V A V .V .V A V .V .V / .\ V .V .V ., . V . V . W . , .S \ W .V , W ,V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . ^ & ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND . IV;.' |< fCt'S't't'r'C'S'i'S'ft'f.'t'fS'f* ' M 100', pure STICK *5 49c * ,cs:,'£'i:'CEt'E,s’5'c^*€,c*rtT i,t M REYNOLDS A I B A C O N 29c lb jty V .V .V .V / .V .V / A V .W .V .V .V .V A V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .S .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V I 'M .v! Aluminum Foil 25 FT. ROLL 25* ft'? t o Be sure of wvour size || *£' PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ||M A FINE BROADBREASTED §|lW TURKEY 1 N O W! 7 lb. Fresh HENS ...63c lb. 12 to 15 lb. HENS .....59c lb TOMS, 18 lbs., up......47c lb g 6 STRIETMAN'S Zesta Crackers 2 3 c lb i* BLUE PLATE—Made with Wesson Oil | Mayonnaise pint jar 3 3 * v v . , . v A v a v . w . , . v . \ v a % s w . v . v . , . v . v . w . v . v . v . v w . v m \ \ w a v I RED CROSS EARLY JUNE jj Garden Peas 2 303 cans 2 5 * V % W .W .W .W .V .W .V .W .W .V .V A W .% V .V .W .V .V W .W V V W U V .V . j EASY MONDAY I Liquid Starch 2 Quart I >olllcs 25*77T 7TT m X . Heffner s Foodland THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE North Carolina Merchandising "A woman will pay $200 for a dress containing only $4 or $5 worth of materials if the dress has a certain label,” said Gov ernor Hodges to the third annual meeting of tlie Northwest North Carolina Develop ment Association last Thursday night. "And for years our Nortl • ost North Car olina hams has been going into Virginia where they put a label on them and sell them all over the world as the famous “Smithl'ield Ham," continued thc Gover nor. “We should take a lesson from this," he said. “To sell our state . . . or any of our items . . . wc must have three things in particular— a story, a label, and quality.” The Governor went to to point out that here in North Carolina wc have long had the quality . . . and that we also had thc story. He said what was needed was bettor merchandising efforts to let the world know about our quality and our story. He told about a man from Michigan who came into the Western part of North Carolina. This man had retired from ac tive business because of his health. Seeing thc western part of the state he immed iately fell in love with it and stayed. After a few years this man became bored with inactivity and put up a little roadside shop from which he could sell to tourists. In this shop he employed a local youth. One day, said the Governor, business was extremely good and everything in the little shop was sold. The boy went to his homo and got six or eight jars of wild straw berry jam that his mother made so well. This jam was quickly sold to thc passing tourists and the busincsman from Michigan got an idea. Two years later this man is marketing this wild strawberry jam all over the United | States. He is getting a price of around $1 ! for a small glass and cannot comc close to' filling the demand for this product. Governor Hodges pointed out that this! was just one of thc many examples of how merchandising could benefit many products of this state. As examples of good mer chandising the Governor cited many of the well known industries of the state such as Chaham, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Hanes Knitting Company, Burlington Mills, and others. "These companies are where they are today because of good merchandising,” said thc Governor. “What we have to do is to get everyone talking about our products.’’ At the close of the meeting the Governor was presented with a Northwest North Car olina ham and a Chatham blanket. Another man got up and told thc Governor he was going to send him some wild strawberry jam. To this the Governor replied: “I still say it pays to advertise." IT MAKES A Bid DIFFERENCE Migration Changes In North Carolina North Carolina is losing population by migration to other states to an extent that many people do not realize. Between 1950 and 1954, North Carolina's natural gain in population was only 163,000. There were 487,000 births and 135,000 deaths during this period which should have made for a net gain of around 352,000. So, during this period of time thc State of North Carolina lost 189,000 people as a re sult of out-migration. However, during the period from 1948- 1950 Davie County showed a net increase in population of 511. During this period, the natural increase for'Davie County (the difference in births and deaths) was a plus 2,452. The net migration from Davie Coun ty during this period was a minus 1,941, giving the plus 511 increase. During the 1940-1950 decade, the State’s rate of loss by net out-migration was three times higher than ever bclorc in our history, but so far during the 1950-19G0 decade the rate of loss is running even higher. During thc 1940-1950 period the net out-migration lois was 261,199, which was 7.3 per cent of the 1940 population. With only two- fifths of the 1950-1960 decade gone, the State has already lost 4.6 per cent of its 1950 population by out-migration. If that rate continues,1 tlie loss for the 1950*60 decade could be as high as 10 per cent of thc 1950 population. Only thirteen states had a higher rate of loss as a result of net out migration. The heaviest rate of mobility is out of rural non - farm areas. As a matter of fact the rural-farm segment of the popu lation is even more stable than the urban segment. More Money For School The allocation of the 25 million dollars ill schol building funds to North Carolina's 100 counties was approved last week by the State Bpard of Education. The money was divided in accordance with school construc tion needs, local ability and efforts to meet needs. Davie County will receive $130,407.28 The Mocksville Enterprise r i ’iti.isiii u i;v i:k y t iu k s iia v AT MOCKS VII. l.K, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers , GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Manor Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. N A T IO N AL. EDITOIUU a s ^To c Ca t w i n w U 'Nnrlh P U S S ASSOCIATION tn of this money. This money will enable thc county to go a little further with the construction of thc- new Davie County consolidated school unit. However, this money will not be exactly a bonus. The amount Davie would receive was estimated and figured in when the school was planned. ‘ The money is the second half of a 50 million dollar bond issue authorizes by the 1953 legislature. The first 25 million al ready has been distributed under a method set out in the law. Davie County is very fortunate in that it is acquiring a new consolidated school without any direct cost to the county. Titus far, all of the funds being expended for the new school unit have come from the state bond sources. FAST START An owner from thc West showed up nt Churchill Down* with nn B-ycar-old horse thnt had never been in a race b:tore nnd entered him in an im portant event 'The unknown was hardly a bcttiHK nU'.v.clion, nn'u he wns off at $135.50. He galloped home first by ten lengths. Tho o:cials. puzzled, demanded, "W hy haven't you r--.ced this horse before? Why did you wait until he was eight years old?" "Well, to tell the truth," said the owner, "we couldn't catch him until he was seven." TELL ME t s i u e s p a c e 6 6 iu e e N iw e sBRfU PUD Sim fULL Of U(3HT2 VfWPT 90VS Of WfltBR COttTftlMS m g MOST MIHfcgftbS ? NOt SPftCg IS ftgreiUAL PA*«> I NESS* ON IS Ikiiwe PTTVfOSPMeW suRRouuome Tug Piauets rnp PUWerolDS |S*T«e«g LIGHT'. fWlS ,is -me Rgfiecrep light op th6 sum! s e n * M O «! SOLID MATTW 1HPIM ANN O H IB 6 0 0 * O f WRTBft'. B0OUY 251* IS SOUP M BfTgg....M QyrW COMMON SALT! K ID D BREW ER'S ^ 7?a/e/<?h - (Mil f? o «n d u p► 'Tf I ft II irt.. . i f WE AGREE . . . Somebody knew whnt. they were doing when Ed Kirk, news man for Raleigh Radio Station WPTF, wns chosen ns nssistnnt director of thc N. C. Departm nt of Conservation nnd Development. Kirk, fortyish. pipe - smoking son of a retired Baptist minister nnd a Wake Forest classmate of the outstanding sports announcer. .Jim R id, hns been with WPTF for about ten years. In the past, wc have nominated him for various positions, but lie never saw fit to leave radio work until this one came along. We agree with tiie Oreensboro Daily News in its editorial entitled "Ed Kirk" which ran in last Sun day's pnper: SINATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS WASHINGTON — As thc year, ocracy. I have entertained the draws to n close. I hnvc been re laxing a few dnys prior to return* Inng to the Second Session of thc R4th Congress which convenes nt Noon on Tuesday, January, 3. 1958. BACK TO LEGISLATION Thc First Session of thc 84th Congress adjourned lnst August. Sincc then, I hnve spent most of thc time in North Cnrolinn. Dur- hopc thnt n lasting pence might be ncliievcd. but I hnvc consistent ly ndvocntcd n strong defense es tablishment to deter nny overt no tion thnt might stnrt another world war. I hope that the Ad ministration will send to Congress recommendations for restoring our national defense to a realistic lev el ns I am concerned thnt grnve mistakes were mnde by the Ad- . .. » . . * i ministration in its defense cuts,ing thc recess I have mnde talks,,. ..... ... ..... I « e should not overlook the cold facts that these are grave ques tions. Wc cannot be wrong this time. 1 FARM PROBLEM Senator Scott lias ndvocntcd n farm plan thnt makes sense and ; should not cost as much as thc i present program. I hope thnt the j Agriculture Committee of the I Senate, of which he is a member. in 34 counties, visited in a num ber of others, nnd have nttended j to thc duties of m.v office from | Morganton. While thc schedule! wns strenuous, lt wns pleasant. I am not anxiously looking forward to the hcntcd session thnt most certainly nwnits thc Congrcss. The lcgislntlvc function is thc primary responsibility of n Senator. It is through the elected representa tives of thc people that their voice is felt in formulating nntionnl pol. icy. The guiding force of our form of government Is thc fact that it derives nil Its powers directly or indircctly from thc great body of thc people, and is administered by persons holding their offices I will carefully study this plan. The | Administration's flexible support | schcme has failed completely, i BUNCOMBE j Representative Felix Walker wns j serving in the U. S. Congress in i th? 16th Congrcss bnck in 1820. | Thc Missouri Compromise wns a I But whnt finally topped it nil ! off was the fact thnt he didn't j run into anybody who vnlucd the ,'ooct virtues of good bnrbccuc. The Squire himself wouldn't sny ii). but it is reliably understood that' he refused to bhlllc the Iown tolks further by asking nny ques- lons about ehiltllns. (Or. if you prefer to go formal—chitt.rllngs. LOANS. Two unusually large loans were approved for North Cnrolinn REA cooperatives Inst week. The Cornelius El ctric Member ship Corp. in Mecklenburg County •vas granted a loan of $205,000.00. The loan will be used to provide electricity for 200 families in Meek, lenburg An even larger lonn—for S325.- "'00 — was given the Dnvldson 31ectric Membership Corp. nt Lex ington. Some 720 families will be Tetting electricity as a result of his loan. The total of the two loans unounted to well over half a mill- on dollars and will mean that ilmost 1,000 Tar Heel families will 'je getting electric service in the near future. What Every Veteran Should Know , ... , hot issue. A vote was approachingduring the pleasure of thc pco-1, , _, i .. .T , .... ' in thc House when Congressmanpic electing them. This rcsponsibil-! . ,' , .. . 1 Walker arose to make a speech,ity of representing th* people is, „ . . , , . i It is said that lie made a verya challenging task. In our demo-;.... eloquent speech of considerablecracy. a representative democra- , ,, .. »«. i length. His address seemed to b(cy. the people govern themselves. ■, . , . , ,, , , .I consuming a lot of time .and lit entire administration of thc gov ernment to the ^representatives whom they choose for that pur pose. colleagues were impatient. They wanted to vote. When a colleague arose to nslj Congressman Walker the purpose of his remarks, he if reported to have stated that he GRAVE QUESTIONS j had no real purpose in mind other Events of rcccnt weeks hnvc j than he was speaking for tht again served to clearly demon- j folks back in Buncombe, therebs strnte the difficult task of gctt- j coining a word which has remained ing along with the enemies of dem- ] lo this day a symbol . WASHINGTON REPORT HE FITS . . .. "We've been try ing to think of a better man to thrust into the No. 2 spot of our conservation a n d development team thnn Ed Kirk, nnd have giv cn up. The man fits the job with some left over. "The Raleigh radio news mnn occupies an unusual place in thc esteem of his colleagues: He is restrained, thorough, decent, en lighten d — nnd yet knows a piece news when lie seer, it nnd hns n working notion of what to do with itt. Such a professional touch will do C. nnd D. no harm. “ We enn't sny for sure how Kirk will conserve nnd develop, but w.'ll tnke him nt prevailing odds to do a workman's job of raising a public relations dust nbout Tar Heel attractions and opprotunitles on demand. He knows thc state like the back of his hand. "This is the sort of public ap pointment wc can npplnud without hesitation, for Kirk's only <ftiering so far as wc know, is his consid erable ability to function in such a post. This is not thc mere mov ing of a piece of political lugg age. We wish Kirk a happy cnrccr In the public livery.” see Mrs. Hyntt, who wns a special mother to me when I used to go to summer school nt Lake Junalus- kn, nnd I wanted to be with my old coll ge chums for a few enre- fee hours again. ALEX AND LEE . . . When wc pulled Into Hickory, wc dccidcd the first thing would be to visit those old college cliums, Al:x nnd Lee George. They nre now successful merchandisers and operate one of the larg st grocery nnd produce firms in thc Stnte, hnvc vnst rcnl •stnte holdings, own half-lntrr- cst ln a Fiosiery mill, and arc other wise ln flnnncinl clover. THE FIRST MILLION . . . I a-nilndcd Alex of thc proposition we hnd agreed to while wc were students at Duke. One day Alex came into m? room and snid wc ought to make promise that thc first one who made a million dollars would give thc other on: $50,000. I told him that, while I was surprised at hla oflcr, 1 would acccpt it at once as Syrians were noted for theii ability to make money while thc Brewers had been something less than famous along that particular line. Wc shook hands on lt . I said to him last week, as a gentle reminder: "Alex, do you re. member that little agreement wa, made at Duke?" Alex turned to a frl nd stand* ing nearby and said: "Kidd nnd I agreed thnt thc first one of ua making a million would give th* other *5,000." I told him the figure wns >50.000 —not $5.ob0—nnd thnt the mis take he had just made convinced me lie wns right nt thc million dollar mark. Well, I didn't collect but his friendship could mean much more to me that the $50,• 000. EXPRESS W AY . . . I drove from my home on thc outskirts of Rnlelgh lnst week to Lexington— n dlstnnce of nbout 105 miles— nnd did not go through one town. There was only one stoplight. The next time you come east— or go west— particularly if >'ou nre going to Statesville. Lexington. High Point, Thomasville, Greens boro, Burlington. Durhnm, or Ral eigh—or nny of the cities lying in this general territory—get on this express dny and go. In my opinion it's thc finest thing that has happened in the primary road system In North Car olina. JOINT MEETING My ren- W. J. Wilson. County Veterans son for the trip was a speaking Service Oflicer for Davie County. I engagement at the annual joint itnted today that newly discharged J meeting ofthc Hickory and Ncw- ir separation papers should be | ton Kiwanis Clubs, ubmitted the first tini'j they make This wns held at the St. Stcph- ON TO WAYNESVILLE . . . After thc meeting, wc made off for Waynesvlllc. Had a fine, old* fashioned breakfast with Mrs. Hy att. It was plenty c o ld in Waynes* villc on Friday morning, Dec. 0, with snow on thc rooftops and snow flurries slanting angrily against the gray sky. CHRISTMAS PRE8 ENT . Wc left Waynesvillc ln time to get to Winston-Salem and help my mother cclcbrate her 75th birth day. This wns the grandest Christ mas present of all for me. What Is Christmns witout old. dear friends nnd relatives to share It with us? By BILL WHITLEY HAM. Of nil plnccs in the world, you'd think—for sure—that coun try hnm nnd grits would be a .standard meal is in the state of Iown. After nil, Iowa is known the world over ns the hub of the corn and hog farming country. In fact, if recollectinon is correct, sonic Russians recently traveled half way around the world to sec j ed out to be pressed ham nnd how they rnlsc such tnll corn nnd fri-.nd egg. like my eggs fried hard. She look ed nt me sorta funny, and asked me what I meant by grits. Then I looked nt her for a minute. "I found . thnt she had never henrd of grits before and hnd just a little bit of vague knowledgr nbout country hnm.” When the Squire of Huw Rivci finally got his breakfast, it turn- big hogs in thc state of Iowa. Nonetheless, a certain distin guished gentleman who has just returned from n visit in Iowa brings the snd news that grits and country ham were no where to bs found. SURPRISED. Senator W. Kerr Scott, chatting about his rcccnt visit to thc corn state, said: "I was all primed up for ,a real breakfast of county ham and eggs and grits. I told thc waitrosh I'd INFORMATION. Tile Sellatoi wns somewhat taken aback by Mir Inct that Iowa didn't, make it a point to promote hog and corn products, so he decided to do a little scouting around and find out about some other well-known North Carolina dishes. He asked about hush-puppies, and folks just looked at' hLm blankly. It wns thc snme routine when lie nsked nbout corn-ponc and corn bread. m application to the Veterans Ad. ministration for benefits. By submitting copies of their •separation papers, these veterans will help to prevent delay in the iroccssing of their applications. •Although the Dcpavtnrnt of De- 'ense supplies VA with copies of Ul separation papers, many ncw- 'y discharged service pcrsonn'l ile their first application for ben- fits with VA before these official inpers are received. In other instances, veterans sub nit. their applications to VA offices 'ther than the ones to which their lischnrgc or separation papers lave been sent. VA must make an official de- ermination that nn applicant for i benefit is an eligible veteran 'eforc the agency can take any ct.ion. Where proof of military ervicc do's not accompany an pplication, or is not on file with /A. delay necessarily results. Mr. Wilson said a photostatic ■opy or a certified copy of thc lischnrgc or separation paper at- nclrd to thc application will sup- lly VA with the proof it requires mder law. Original discharge or separation in pers must be submitted to VA 'illy when applying for a Certi- 'icatc of Eligibility for a OI Loan. For assistance in applying lo the VA for benefits, see your county veterans service officer who i.s lo oted in thc Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville. ens Consolidated School, one of the largest schools from an enroll ment standpoint in that scction of thc State. This is a typical, mod ern. spanking new school—nnd truly n wonderful plant. An old frl nd of ours. Webb «Rcdi Murray, with whom I wns in school at Duke, is principal of this school. He played some fine baseball for Jack Coombs at Duke and was a successful coach before becoming a school administrator. It's always fun — and a great moral' builder — to renew ac quaintances with old friends. Dick Gurley, another old side kick, is superintendent of thc Newton - Conover School System. And. to make matt rs complete, an old High School friend. Bill Hamilton, is superintendent of thc Hickory School System. It. was like class reunion day for a few hours in Catawba County last Thursday afternoon nnd Thursday night. 60 Second / Sermons Hy HIKD IHIIHJE Christmns drawing near nnd with it wc can find tlie answer to mankind's search for peace. Not by taking the Santa Claus view of what we shall get. but rather whnt we can give to tho future. VISITORS . . . A short while before I was to leave Raleigh for the Kiwanis meeting, two of my old Duke teammates camc by the house.- One was Don Hyatt and thc other. Nick W arm . Nick is now with the Durham Recreation Department while Hyatt is an of- leial In the Newport News Ship- ynrds. He was recuperating from n recent appendectomy. Don's proposition was that I should go with him nnd -Nick for a brief visit with Don's mother In Wnynesville. She was a second mother to nil tho Duke boys from TEXT: “ Pride hos made more phools thnn the Lord has."—Josh Billings. A matron of great beauty went into n hat shop nccompanlcd by her 10 yenr old daughter who gave promise of being ns bcnutiful ns her mother. While her mother wns trying on lints, thc child plac. cd one on her hear. Turning to her mother, she asked. "Mother, now, don't I look just I?" like you "Hush." cautioned her mother. "Don't be vain, dear.'' Who is responsible for thc pride some people assume? When wc fawn on those who claim some distinction, we are the ones who tilt their noses. Without our ap plause they would have no reason to strut. Josh Billings wrote, "A vnin mnn. bnntshed to thc wilder ness. soon becomes ns natural ns a toadstool." The sure cure for a snob is to remove his audience. Servile groveling is a voluntary position assumed by lesser men and women. T?icy find it is easier to bow in worship thnn to stand erect and earn honors for them* selves.I he Wnynesville - Asheville sec tlon 25 years ago. j The pride that others carry is What with Christmns coming, wrapped in our wenkness. Pride on., I wns ht a mood for renewing j mny mnkc "phools," but lt taken old friendships nnd a spirit of r "phools" to mnkc people proud, good will prevailed. 1 wanted to j Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” Hy .1. R. HM ir.AKI'lt -...In M Cor- 11:3 tho—Apostle Paul states. " But 1 foul-, lest by iiny mruns, as the .serpent be guiled Eve through Ills subtilty, ,;o your iniiuls .should be corrupted from tlie .simplicity thnt is in Cliri.st." Many people in this world today think that the gospel is .«> complicated tlr.it only scholars cun understand it. Many people 1 t rellggloiis lenders guide them without questioning their teach ing. When man does this it is possible that his mind is corrupt* eil. The Gospel of Christ Is for every responsible person. It is not misnnublf to think thnt Ood gnve is a form so mystical that every one enn’t miderstiind it. The curse ol' Ood is placed upon the one who would pervert His word. God would not curse one for pervert ing a complicated inysticnl mess age so confusing as to be beyond human miderstimndinu’. The ex amples of conversion given In the New Testament show that the way aggajajiffii g gM g s g gaec ffis g ff LET NATURE MAKE YOU WELL C, Arnold P»yn». N.D. Natuio|>»thic Hhy»ici«n T.iytotavill* Ei»t«vill*Hotel UlJj. 316 Wr.-.l I iom blHiontt UM2 Hhon* Jti.WMon-Km. 8C« 130. 0»t» *!>, 1-9 Thurj. fc 3i) I, V “ I-M. Nol M.JIdut. Cbiiopiactic oi 0 »1«op»lk> a n asavH fiH e ^g ^'=^':I1'::a'::ac3cScag3T le plain. Thu people on Pentecost liurd .lust one sermon, they under stood It, and thy obeyed the com mands of Ood. Whnt did these people doV il) They nsked whnt to do to be saved. Acts 2:37 rends, "Now when they heard this, they were pricked In their lienrt, nnd snid unto P ter nnd to the rest ot the apostles. Men and breth ren, what shall we do? <2i They '■ vere given nn answer: “Then Pet: r snid unto them. Repent, and bo baptized every one of yon ln the name of Jesus Christ for the re mission of sins, and ye slinll re ceive the gift of the Holy Ghost." (il) They obeyed the commniid. In verse 41 we nre told, "Then they that gladly received his word wire baptized: and the same dny there were added unto them about three thousand souls. In verse 47 we are told ‘‘And the Lord added to the church daily such ns should be snved." Is this not part of the .simplicity of which Paul was speaking In the Corinthiun letter? In Acts 8 we have the story of another man who heard just one sermon -and realized his condition nnd obeyed the Gospel of Christ, rteud Acts 11:20-40. Saul under stood whnt he must do. Acts 22:1(1. In Acts 10 the Philippian jailer learned in just a very short time what he must do. Did he hesitate? No. IIj was baptized the same hour of the night. Acts 10:33. It is good of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mj's. Boone C. Foster Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J, N. Tutterow. v3 tisj's. Buck Berrier and son. Jerry. clearly seen ln nil of the nbove examples thnt there. Is “simplicity In Christ." Mnny people de.splsa simple things — but God esteems mnny simple things highly. Have shopped In Salisbury, Snturdny. yon been led way from the sim- Miss Joyce Nnil visited Sandra plicity tlmt Is in Christ? We can Tutterow Sunday, nil understand these things— Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. where then does confusion and | n . Tutterow and son, Craig. vis- division come from? These come! ik-d Mrs. Buddy Crofts and baby from the things which the Bibli* I Tuesday morning, does not nuthorlze. Many people' rt Srt rt rt rt rt rt rt 1 rtrt rt a »<ri ri ri »<riri ■Sjri •i rinririririri 3ri Do G i f t y A ll Y o u r . I S h o p p i n g IN ONE BIG STORE today believe things which C>od has not said. If we believe God and follow his Word clos ly we will hnve authority for everything we practice in religion. Do not be deceived by false teaching. Study the Word of God. Do not be led away from tlie simplicity that is in Christ, obey Ihe gospel of Christ. i Adv i. Jericho church of Christ FASHIONS IN WINSTON-SALEM JJi|i\diefl.s ofv practical, wearable, ’*v.■ • * ' i, gift ideas for every feminine member of the familv i ' * Sii _________________________________________________ _________________________________________ rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt a ri ri ri ri ri C o n c o rd MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The wonun’s nnd men’s Sundny school clnss will hnve n Christ mas party Saturdny night in the Educntionnl Builc|ing. Gifts will bo exchanged. The intermediate MYF nnd counselors nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bill Spry visited Mrs. nnd Mrs. George Click Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Poster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Bailey in Pine Ridge Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest Tuesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Barrier nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Crotts and daughter. Pam. vis ited Mr. und Mrs. Harry Shock in Redland Sundny. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Beck nnd fnmily of Jerusa- 1. in. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Miller nnd son of Pine Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins nnd son :if Mocksville. Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier. Nfr. und Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Cirudy Spry. Jr.. ill Cooleemee .Saturday night. Mr. und Mrs. Jam s Garwood Mv. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence I Hrogden nnd daughters were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.] ,\V. T. Sechrest Sundny. Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Nail w rei lilies Is of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins nnd! son were Sunday dinner guests o f' Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven-1 Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Jr.. and sons and Jerry Spry of Cool- temce visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Dailey’s Chapel News The WSCS of Bailey's Chapel Church will meet nt the parson age Saturdny. Dec. 17, at 2::t0. The Christmas program of Bail ey's Chapel Church will be given on -Thursdny night, Dec. 22 at 7::t0. The name of the play is "Aunt. Martha's Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams hnd the misfortune of losing their home nnd household goods by fir.' Tuesdny nfternoon. Tuesday night guests of Miss Janice Wilson were: Miss Cleo Cnrtor. Miss Jayne Partin, and Miss Betty Gail Seafnrd. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheet were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Myers Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington visited Mr .nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrtcr Snturdny nfternoon. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Tctl Hepler were Snturdny night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers. ; Mrs. Green Bnrnes and children und Mrs. Albert Cnrt.r visited Mrs. Garland Spry Mondny nfter noon. r s v w a m IF YOUVE LOST YOUR DOG, CATBILLFOLD. PURSE. ANYTHING OF VALUE,AN AD IN THE PAPER WILL HELP YOU 9 W D ' 1nririliri :irtrt riririri riri ririririririririri*ri a ariririririririririririri riririri ti ririri ririri v JComplete line of . . . ^ | Christmas Gift Wrappings and Tree Decorations 1 S'? T A B L E LANI'S $ 2 .1 !) • $ 4 .9 5 :t2 piece CHINA SKTS $ 1 .9 5 - i THE WIFE III SAVES MAY BE HIS (HM? Set Your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer or Viiit Dukt Power Company Now't the time to tell your "family Santo" about oil tho time- and oHort-saving advantage of •n Eloctric dothoi drytr. Toll him how oasily and quickly ths family laundry will bo done, with tho fast, cloan, sofa, cortain fluffy drying that comes with *he ILICTRIC dryer you hope to hove for Christmas! C h r i s t i n a s C a n d i e s - Chocolate Drops................. 2!)c lit. Orange Slices ...................... 20c Ih. Coccanut Bon Bons.......,‘»5c - 45c Ih. Hard Christinas M ix ..............25c lb. Kitchen Candy .................... 35c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts....(iOc lb. All flavors pure sugar STICK CANDY 2 lb. box, 48c riri¥riririyririyriwri‘ y riyriyriyriyriyri¥ri¥ri¥ri¥ri¥ri¥ri¥ri¥riyriyri¥ri¥riyriyriyri¥ri¥ri $11.50 value Corduroy COATS $8.95 TOWEL SKTS $2.25 to $5.25 Christinas Fruits and Nuts WALNUTS ................. 50c lb. PECANS 58c lb. BRAZIL NUTS 45c lb. LAYER RAISINS :50c lb. ORANGES — APPLES TANGERINES w y Vy y y y y y ,‘i Wool and cotton " :] B L A N K E T SI1! •{ $1.95 - $5.95 ri Men’s FELT HATS $ .‘1.75 - $5.50.r . . . . ,------ w ’J v FLANNEL SHIRTS Buys .... $1 to $1.79 Men s $1.95 to $2.95 y y y y ysi y ELECTRIC MIXERS — ELECTRIC TOA STERS — PERCOLATORS IRONS— GRILLS ELECTRIC M a rtin Brothers >«rt POW ER C O M PAN Y f U A d m m t AT DEPOT Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof PHONE 99 if iiut $SiV $ $ w % ¥ if MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CHS.INews Cooleemee Indians turned buck Thomnsville in two exciting mimes Tuesday night. Forward Anetlc Carter scored » goal In a sudden death over-time prlod lo give the Cooleemee grils a 50-4H victory In thc opener, Thc Cools made it a clean sweep with a 38-34 win in the nightcap. The girls ended the regulation game in a 44-44 deadlock and they were tied 48-48 nt thu end of the first overtime period. In I thc sudden death period, Carter, dropped in a field goal to decide! the issue. j Lucy Jean King led the scor ing for the Cooleemec girls with 1!7 points. Carter hnd 11. Thc line-ups and .summary: ' Glltl.S GAMU l*os. Cool, li>01 TIiamuM'illR HH) F Carter 11 Carter 3a F King 27 Hinkle 10 F Lamb fi Elliott 6 G Shore McCaskill G Garwood Craven G Everhart Smith BOVS GAME F Myers 2 Smith 10 F Cornatzcr 4 Myers 12 C Moore 9 Cranford 4 O Templeton 12 Strietman 2 O Garwood 9 Leonard 2 On Friday night the Cooleemee High teams captured both ends of n twin bill with Woodleaf High Clubs, thc Cooleemes girls winn ing thc opener 63-*40 and the Cooleemec boys taking the night cap 45-30. In the girls game, Anctte Car ter of Cooleemee was high scorcr with a total of 35 points. Mauney Lincberger was high for the •Woodleaf team with 27 points. Teddy Moore paced the Coolee mee boys with 15 points while Kagan was high for Woodleaf with 8 points. The line-ups: GIRLS GAME I’ns, - Coolrcmce fill; -Woodleaf 40 F Carter 3 5.........Linebcrger 27 F King ........................ Waller 5 F Lamb 16 ......... Swicegood 7 G Shore ....................... Myers G Garwood ................ Robbins G Everhardt ............ McDaniel Subs: Coooleemee — Lewis, Subs: Cooleemee — Nichols 8, Lewis, Wands 4, Fields. Woodleaf —Orey 1 Doss. McDaniel. BOYS GAME l*os Cooloi-moc 45 Woodleaf 30 F H. Myers 8 ......... J. Athey 7 F Cornatzcr 3 ............ Adams 2 C Moore 15 ................ K. Athey G Templeton 3 ......... Ragan 8 C. Garwood 10 ___ Carpenter 3 On Thursday night tiie Indians will travel to Rockwcll for two more victories. This game will start at 7:00, so come out and support your team. This past week has been a very happy and proud one for Coolee mec High School. The football team received the trophy for the Conference championship. O n Jan. 3. the Lions Club will be host at a banquet for the fotoball team. Everyone is looking forward to Friday at noon when the Christ mas holidays will start. The ex ams will be given on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Former Cooleemee students thot were home ove rthe week end from college ond army were Jimmy Os borne, Roberta Shepherd. Olorla Mill:r, and George Poster. Many students attended the .square dance which was held at the school gym Saturday night. There will be square dances every Saturday night until Christmas. Picture Framing Yuur Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12# N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. FHS News By JOIINSIE El.LIS AM ) JOE BU3IEK The big events around school this week aro the basketball gomes. On Friday. Dec. 2, the/Blue Devils met thc East Bend Wildcats ,for two very exciting games. The girls lost to East B:nd. 21 to 48. but the boys lost by only nine points. Johnnny McBride. Clarence Driver, and Johnny Hauser were the top scorers. On Dec. 6 . the Blue Dev ils traveled to Woodleaf. The games were so close that there Is still some doubt about who won. Carolyn Boger scored 11 points and did a fine Job for the Blue Devils with thc help of Elizabeth King and Margaret Angel. Out standing defensive players w ere Rachel Langston. Winifred Davis, and Edith Pilcher. Leonard Shel ton. Johnny McBride, Clarence Driver, Johnny Hauser, James Whit?, and Jimmy Smith did a good job of holding back the Wood leaf team. A statement from Coach Dull explains that "The players are Inexperienced, having only Johnny McBride and Rachel Langston back from last year's storting line-up. But," he adds, "we expect a lot of wins by tourn- nn'"nt time." The Beta Club met Mondnj night and the new nrmbers re ceived their pens, banners and cer tificates. Mr. Wallace, our Prin cipal, gave a talk on "What The Club Expects of It's Members." The business part of the meeting pertained to thc discussion and report on various projects. Plans for our homecoming basketball game were discussed and a Christ mas party was planned. The 4-H met Thursday even ing at 1:15. The Junior and Senior clubs were combined and after a short program, our special visit or was Introduced. Bernard Bouche from Algeria. International farm youth exchange, showed some slides and gave a talk about Al geria and the countries he had visited. We are all enjoying the recorded music that Is being played this week and next week in the school cafterla during lunch period. Farmington ball game with Woodeaf will be played at Farm ington Dec. 15 Instead of Dec. 16 as announced. Game is at 7 p.m. Pvt. Alex Mason Now Training at Ft. Jackson Private Alex Mason, son of Rev. nnd Mrs. John Mason. Rt. 2. Ad vance, has been assigned to "F " Compnny, 501st Airborne Infantry Rlgement at Fort Jackson for 8 weeks of basic Infantry train ing. He will spent eight weeks learn ing the fundamentals of being a soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as mili tary courtesy,'first aid. and combat field problems Involving thc use of the M -l rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. After eight weeks of training with thc 101st Airborne Division, thc trainee is given about 14 days William O. Cohen, Jr. Finishes Basic Training ::n A/3c William O. Cilhen, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen of Mocksivlle, Route 2. has finish ed bosic training at the Lackland Air Force Bose. At the present time he Is at thc Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas, where he 1s taking eighteen weeks of jet machine school. He recently spent a 10 day leave here with his parents. leave. He may return for eight more weks of infantry training, or he may be assigned to one of the many army schools. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. I • Vail Listen! . . . I | WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 1 O’CLOCK J i DECEMBER 24 TO 8 A.M. DECEMBER 27 [i I FOR THE HOLIDAYS. , Si & jj WE WISH FOR ALL OF YOU A \ p HAPPY AND JOYOUS CHRISTMAS I % ^ 1 Howard Milling Co. I ‘j Advance, N. C. vii vS v | Pre-Christmas SALE I I Still Going Strong!j O © \ j! • ALL WINTER MATERIALS S i DRASTICALLY REDUCED $ "5 * 3 O NEW SELECTIONS IM jj • FREE MATERIAL EACH WEEK \ t • FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE I3 I:j • NOW ... THEY’RE HERE ... S SIMPLICITY, PATTERN SSj* --------------- II Last Week’s Winner: [j|H|! M K • Full Line COSMETICS • CAMERAS • ASSORTED NOVELTY SETS • OLD SPICE LINE— complete • NYLON HOSE MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS, Yadkinville. Rt. 3 I 5 — ■— — — £ I yS | if 8 2 I!!The Remnant Shop Mocksville, N. C. ;< • Beautiful line BOX STATIONERY A ii • NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES ri I • SCHRAFT’S BOX CHOCOLATESit 'A jJ Sill fc>,>, * | STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 | jj THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER I jj 24 WE WILL HAVE A GIFT WRAPP-V £ jj 3 ING COUNTER for your convenience. M - *y ic.'cs'ri'i'i’it'j't't'rr't'it'c ’t't't's's'i’s'c'c'c'ci « ¥ ( * w m w m w w SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS The Soda Shoppe Phone 34 MYSTERY FARM NO. 62 Pre-Christmas Clearance! HOTPOINT Floor Sample Sale!! CD Hotpoint Washers Model. List Sale , L1I7 $199.95 $169.95 . LJ3 $299.95 $199.95 SAVE $30 $ 1 0 0 Hotpoint Freezer Model EK17 List $499.95 Sale $299.95 SAVE $ 2 0 0 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF RAY CORNATZER. MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. ----------------------------------------------------------------------1_________________________ Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company i Hotpoint Water Heater WB34 30 gallon TABLE TOP, Regular $114.95 $79.95 Hotpoint Ranges Model List SALE SAVE RF2 $199.95 $149.95 $ 50 \um $269.95 $163.95 $106 11B65 $289.95 $209.95 $ 80 11C21 $329.95 $229.95 $100 «!cs'5'e'«’cc Hotpoint Refrigerators Model List SALE SAVE EB5105 $299.95 $229.95 $ 70 ET115 $489.95 $329.95 $160 ---------YOUIS ALLIS-CIIALMEKS DEALER-------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 I Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 For! Thi! Tiiullc.s of I hr I tome Di'in- mi.slriiUon Club will liiivi! n (.'lirl.stniii.s pnrt.y sit the i'nri.sli 1 lltnst* Krldiiy ninlil. nt. 7 o'clock, lt. will ho :i fitmily iill'nir. Mrs. V. M. .(olinson. Mrs. Dim Dillon nnd Mrs. Frank Wyatt huvc cliai’Kt! of tlii! cnt.ortiilnmuiit. Miss Curincn Greene ntlcndod tlii! Ifi’ciimul Conference of tho NuUonivl Student.s Association as :i repre.stiitntivi; from WCUNC. lii'UI »l Lynchburg C'ollc«e, in vir- iiinin. last. Thursday tlirouirh Sat urday. Mrs. O. II. Hendrix of Mocks- villi! spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Georne Merrell ancl other lelsit.ive.s here. Mrs. John Sanford of Mocks ville was a Itmchcon sliest. of Mrs. l ’eter Hairston, Sr.. Sunda.v. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Jr., and sons. Peter and Georue, spent Sunday in Raleigh. Henry Hendrix, who has a po sition In Winston-Snl:m. spent the week end here with his par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Ili.iiry spoke nt the Younu Peo ple's Service Lenituc of the Episco pal Clnirch Sundny nipthl. on “ IJap- t.isl. Faith, wlint they believe nnd why.” -I* i $ I H Mocks The WSCS held their Christnms piomi'am with Mrs. P. U. Cnrter. Tlu re were 1!) members and uvo | visitors present, Aft::r the pro gram. Kilts were exchalined nnd I'C'fresliment.s were served by Mrs. Houston Hoekaclny. Hev. II. C. Clinnrd rilled his ri’Kiilnr appointment here Sunday ov.nlns. He used for a subject: "A Forward Look." There will be n Christnms pro- itrnm civen here on Wednesdny liiidit. Die. 21. ,it 7 p.m. Billy Myers of the U. S. Army is spending: two weeks with rela tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Hamilton nnd children of Dutchman Creek com munity spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Cnr- tcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor nnd daughter of Chnlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crnver Sundny. Cpl. Hob: rt Cnrter who receiv ed his dischnrsc from the U. S. Army, Fort Lewis, Wnsh.. return ed home lnst. Wedensdny. Mrs. Joe Jones spent n short while Sunday with Miss Amy Tnl- b:rt at Advance.. Feed grain supplies for thc U. S are about eight per sent larger in 1H55 than hr 1054. ill ....... Windy City The WMV of Yndkln Valley Church met at thc 'church Wed- n:sdny night. Dec. 7, for their week of prayer program. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, president, presided. Mrs.. Francis Bower had chnrge of the program, wlhch was carried out by Mrs. Llllinn Hnuser, Mrs. i Mary Douthit, Mrs. Pearl Mntt thews nnd the Rev. A. C. Chesh- Irs. The WMV will have their Christmas meeting nnd exchang ing of gifts ut thc home of Mrs. Henry McBride, Dec. 19. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. H. C. Gregory visited Mrs. Keith Hudson Mondny afternoon, j Mrs. Pletehsr Willnrd, Jr.. and dnugshter. Rondn, visited her mother. Mrs. E. Wright, Wednes dny night. The Christnms program is planned for Friday night. Dec. 23, nt Yadkin Valley Church. Mrs. R. H. King nnd Mrs. W. D. West attended the Fnshion Show given by the home econo- j mics girls in the Fnnnlngton school nudltorium Friday nfter noon. .. i Gene Zimmerman' visited Cnr- olyn McBride Friday afternoon. Snndrn Smith spent several dnys last week ln Win.slon-Shlem, guest of her cousin. Robin Drandy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard King of near Winst.on-Snlem i visited his fntlv.’r. Frank King, here Sundny. James Hendrix o f; nenr Smith Grove hnd ns his Kuest Sundny George Hownrd. ; Mrs. Hubert Drnwdy of Win ston-Salem spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. R.fG. Smith and Mrs. Kcrmit Smith! Cornatzeri MRS. WORTH POTTS There will be' n chicken pie supper Saturday! Dcc. 17, nt Du- lln's hut. sponsored by the Dulins- Comntzer Fire . Dept. Serving will begin at 4 p..m. | Mrs. L. S. Potts who has been I confined to her room several days, j Is improving. j Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and fnmlly nnd Mrs. Roland Haneline shopped In Salisbury Snturdny. Mrs. Will Mellon shopped In Salisbury Snturdny afternoon.. Mr .nnd Mrs. W. H. Wilkins nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs, Ray Potts shopped in Win ston-Salem Snturdny. Mrs. .Gray Sidden nnd Mrs. Cnrl Frye sopped in Salisbury Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Hickory spent Sunday with Mrs. Trnvls Cnrter nnd children. Mrs.. Carl Frye. Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Potts who is sick. Mrs. C. W. Wall siient Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Norman Smith and Ersula Jones shopped in Winston-Salem Wednesdny. Mrs. Weldon Allen. Polly Frye. Mrs. E. V. Allen nnd Mrs. John Spillman shopped In Salisbury, Snturdny. Clyde Barber, Dolt Holthouser, nnd Mr. Reid of Winston . Snlem visited Worth Potts Sundny. Visiting Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen and daughter, Mrs. Trnvls Car ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Anron Carte, Janice nnd Dnvld Yok. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrmnn Hinkle nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts nnd boys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnthnn Allen nnd son, Tlm- othy and Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Wal.l Fulton During the first rull yenr of the soil and wnte? conservation' loaiv program, the FHA mnde and! insured 3.731 loans totnlling $10,- ■ Goii.omt. I The WSCS met Snturdny night nt the hut for the monthly meet ing and Christnms party. Mrs. Luln Mae Lanier had charge of thc program using for n theme, "We Would Sno Jesus." Those taking an nctlve pnrt in,the pro gram were Mrs. Ann Smith, June Leonard, Shirley Lnnler. Inna Stewart, Maggie Bnlley. Nancy Allen. Chnrlotte Boger, Mary All en, Ethel Hege, and Rev. H. C. Clinnrd and family. Twenty mem bers and seven visitors werc served refreshments by the hostesses, i Mrs. Luln Mae Lnnler nnd Mrs. Mnggle Bnlley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck and baby and Mrs. Lest?!' Young visit-' ed Mrs, Doris Dunlap of High Point Sunday. Mrs. Dunlap hns .lust recently undergone brain, surgery at Duke Hospitnl, Durham.' She Is Improving slowly. Mrs. Madison Wnrd nnd Mrs.' Foy Bailey shopped ln Winston- Snlem Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and baby spent last week end at Fort Bragg with Pvt. and Mrs. lllll Holder. Pvt. and Mrs. Billy Bnlley of Sim Antonio. Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. ■ik — " !)•« VVf/ | ° F n Frwlay Nights . | f * rfjf until 8 oVIock IP\ iI For your shopping ronvenicim | 1 Ifflco te 3 - SoUc uft % s/<* nfi I§ tur.QHftvdAT t D !)$ YOUR FAVORITE STORE’ g, GREATEST PULUNC TIRE ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R SVKR-SIME-6RIP TRACTOR T IR IS Super Sure-Grips lake a "wedge" grip — clamp the soil between big, husky, lugs thot are set closer together at th> lire shoulder than they are ul the tread center. There’s no "plow out" of soil on the sides tojessen pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. $ i N M i n i n n m i E i a i i f l H i m t M i i n u i n i i w i i i H M M IH flillH I illiH M IH \ 0s St'.a'Vcsl ■ » u« 0r » ■». o f ” w r • see» - I ------- T w in B ro o k F arm PHONE »4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FARM TIRES a t ro ck b o tto m p ric e s ! c o o o * ? * * * Q i U y y _____ $ - OTMI sm sTo*Tf«M » 1001 ’--------7 , u¥ Bt these low prie«l The llrre’s your best farm tire h"/n,L\L\ open center trend .Sensational new “out front” value FARM RIB FRONT o o o » A ia rby Here’s the “front” you’ve been waiting for. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier steering . . . wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great new low cost Farm Rib Front now 1 SAVINGS ra ic iD AT ONLY IIII MICi* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* * Hw tct riitpMblt tin g, MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N A N Y OTHER KIND t w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m w m m m m m 1 Davie taippiRg Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 3f>0 I q e t i f \n a L A W c>J o r d liH Ptrlttl "*v- for: - SWHTHIARt • SISTIft MOTHIft v c „ e ' Y' ' c . „ c o t w v '* : 4\ '\ AC ^ S i . a « c * w., |1A'V moticolly It ;S t% \ Mo. *717. Modern chett in gltaming ftlond Ook. Tra/ injidt oulo* fti with lid. -/ v . f litilir \ ' 10ih Century cheil In satin* finish Mahogany. Drawer in bute—cedar storage com* paitmeni operu from top. No. 2221. ■f&ii New "Spac«-Sav*r” titsign in blond Ook. Mai drawvr in Luif—cedur storage com* parlmenf op*n» from lop. No 331/. Spocioui Modern chest fmiilit-d in Seafoam Mahogany. Tray iniid* aifomafieully lifts wilti l.d. No. 3205. / f/4 Cet fhet# famout tAMfeaturit: • ’ * thick, red cvdur inlrtietv • F»ee merit pt6f«cli9A QUMianty • Aremo light <«mtrwcti«ft • IiivIiInI lubMd ml fislithfi Mtp FIRESIDE CHAT HI ^ ' ' f | # Fireplace Sets Similar to one shown above with ANDIRONS, SHOVEL *jj POKER and a Cur tain Screen | • only $39.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT,, 19;*;'THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE MHS News K,v mix c o i,m :t t i: The Mocksville Wildcats dropped both names of the seii.son'.s open- ^ iilB niiiht double header with Courtney, led by Wnnrtn Hauser, with 2(1 points, roll.ii over the lo cals 41.27. .Julia Allen was hiRh .semer for our yirls with eii!ht| points, followed by Pnlly Taylor with seven. | The boy's name turned out to be! a veal thriller. The Cats led by, two points *213-24 > at the end ofj the first imarter, and at the hnlf i and the end of the third period tiie scon* was tkd. foul shots by 1 Kenneth Baity nnd Harvey Dratmhn in the final five seconds of play turned the tide in favor of tin- visitors. Hitsh scoriiiK hon ors were divided between Bruce Smith and Cleve Hollars with 1!) each, while Kenny Howell wns tops fo rlhe locals with 17. Mrs. Crenshaw's Senior Class pres.nted the chapel . prournin Friday. Gail Walker read the scripture, after wihch June Green and tint chorus snng "O Holy Nlulit." The proernm wns a <iulz show, “Two For the Money," stnrr- in« Dltl.v Sell ns Herb Shriller, nnd featuriiiK Floyd Oreen nnd Gaither Sanford. Tex and Betty Jo Foster. Henry Shutt nnd D.tty Edwards, and Ann Rankin and J were eoiileslants. Tex and Hetty Jo also sum; some Christmas enr ols. Jonesvllle Htiili def.atod the lornls l!5-1,'i ami Ji 1 - r> -1 Friday nlKht, Patty Taylor lilt on 11 of Hi attempts from the floor for 22 points to tie for lilch scorims honors. The taller Jonesvllle quin tet turned tlnjh oy's name into n complete rout as forward Jim Mickey hit for 27 points. Denny Rollins and "Lefty" Howell led tin1 attack for the Wildcats. The annual Christmas pruuram was presented to the PTA Mon day niulit by the Glee Club. It consisted of solos by 'Vcona Wcl- boin and Floretta Collette, niul several numbirs by the nroup. which Is very nblv conducted by Mrs. Gene Smith, IT P A Y S T O A D V H R TIS E w w . m ^ v . v . V A W . v . v . w W A w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , Death and Taxes Are ii sure thing, hill if you buy your fertilizer from IIODGES SEED CO. you are just as sure v to save money. Whether you use 1 bat; or 10 tons I will save you money. Why not take inventory today and sec whether or not it will pay you to huy some or your fertilizer for 105(i this year. Before you buy fertiliv.cr, lime, or slag, see me nnd save money. My seed cleaner is open six mornings a week for cleaning IcNpede/a, and from 0:00 to 8:00 p.m. Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, Route 4 V V W V W V U W W V W W V A IW W IM ^ W M ^ W ^ A V .V Macedonia Oil Dee. 20. the Youth Fellow ship of the Mncedonln Moravian Church will enjoy n Christmas pnrty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G oruc T. Fry. There will be a til ft. exchange nnd plenty of t'.nmcs and wholesome fun. All of the yontiH people are ursied to at tend. Mrs. Curtis Cool; or Old Vine yard Road n nr Winston - Snlem nnd a member of Maeeiionia Mo ravian clui'ch entered the hospitnl last Sunday. She hopes to be home by Christmas. Mrs. Cook will un- ilei'Ho an operation. Mrs. Pally Cl roc,' has been sick at home since before ThnnksRiv- iiHs: she'is slmwinr. itsnmc improve ment. On Dec. Ill, the traditional iovefensl. and candle .service will be observed at the Macedonia Mo ravian Church. Everyone is cor dially invited. The first band practice of th.* Macedonia Moravian Church was held last Monday nlttht under the direction of Robert A. Mills of Winston-Salem. There was a "ood number pros nt and everyone seemed to enjoy tiie first prac tice. We nre looking forward to iisln,'; this band nt our Enster ser vice? this comint: Enster. The Faithful Workers Class of Ihe Yadkin Valley Baptist church will meet Saturday niiflit. Dec. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews for, n Christmas party. Each one is tinted to attend. Tho WMU of the Yadkin Valley Raptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry McBride Mon day niulit, Dec. 19. Everynni is iirned to attend. Tiie GA's of tiie Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will meet on Fri day niKht, Dec. 16, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews. Kvcryone is urged to nttend. The Royal Ambassadors of the Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church will meet next Monday. Dec. 19. at the home of Fletcher Willard, Jr.. at. 7:1)0 p.m. A pnrty for 'two Citbinn girls, nisa nnd Noenil Miranda icou sins i will be sponsored by the Yad kin Vnlley Bnptist Church on Dec. 20 nt the studios of Joe Laniiston. j Members of the Baptist church are i especially invited to nttend and; b:> ready to participate by brinu- ii«r n love, i.’lft of. money or «ome Item which can be found on the "need list" which is posted at the church. Non-Members of the church are also invited. The cou sins will have supper nt the lion)e of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Gray Mat thews prior to the pnrty. The annual Christinns .ironrani of the Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church will be civen on Friday night. Dec. 2'J. The Christmas program of the Macedonia Moravian Church will TIIE DRIVER S CLINIC A (iiiestion nnd nnswer column! on trallic safety, driving nnd automobiles conducted for tills newspaper , by the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles: Question: Why has n pedestrian little legal protection uni ss lie is nf a designated crosswalk? Answer: Because the law gives the ped:slrinn Ihe right of way at. a crosswalk. Question: Under whnt. driving conditions would your car slide 190 I'eet If you locked .vour brakes ns 2(1 niph? Answer: On glare ice. T.sts show it lakes this distance to stop nt 20 niph. T h e N E W L i g h t w e i g h t 9 h p D i s s t o n I n t e r m e d i a t e Chain Saw Prices begin ati he presented December 21. 011 Saturday niglit( Davie Drive-In Theatre I Salisbury Highway Mocksvllle, N. C \ W iW A W A V . V . % W . W . , . W A Sunday, lhccmlur IN “AIN’T MISBEHAVIN” | III Color. Ita ry Culliimu. I'iper l.aurlr. ('art nun W b ‘. v . . v . v . v A v . v ; . . v . v . w A Monday Jt Tuesday. Die. I!) .V 20 “ Strategic Air. Command1’ In Color, .fames Stewart. June Xllysoti. Cartimu . W . S W .V .V .W V .V .V .V .V .’ .W .N Wednesday * Thursday, lice.- !!I ,V ‘HEIDI1’ |»:IslH-th Siifiuiind. Cartoon I A m w .V .V .S V . '.V .V ftV W .* J W W Friday .* Saturday, lice. 23 Sc U ‘Escape From Ft. Bravo” I In Color. >Vin. Ilolden. Eleanor Parker. I Also: KIIYBER PATROL’ | (n Cailor. Kiehard Kagan. Dawn Adams. Cartoon I W W .V .W .V .W .W .W / A V J V .N GOUI> HOT POP COHN »t IlKINKS. t Watch vour Stet1 Look for ncw CONCEALED tratcn your step. SAFETY STEPS. . a m;irk of today’s most modern trucks that ncw Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. They stuy cleiir of know, mud and ice to give you firmer, safer footing. W a tch y o u r S te p J Be sure you get a Modem Truck! Y o u g e t t o d a y 's m o s t m o d e r n f e a t u r e s in New Chevrolet TbskrRuce Trucks Ball-Gear steering for eatier handling. 12-volt electrical system for quicker starting. And that's onjy the beginning! Here’s where you find today’s most modern truck features! Like functional Work Styling — styling that fits the job! Inside the' cab, you’ll find greater visi bility with ihe sweeping new panoramic windshield plus bigger windows! And greater comfort with new High- Level ventilation. Under the hood, you’ll see the latest thing in truck power! The shortest stroke VS* in any leading truck—or the newest edition of Chevrolet’s famous truck 6 . lt all adds up to simply this: Anything less is an old-fashioned truck. Come in and let us prove it to you. I'A' /.« suimlunl in l.’.C.F. moilels, optional in most other moilels at extra cost. Year after Year America's Best Selling Truck Watch the D eal! WHY PAY MORE FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED TRUCK? You’ll still liml the same low price tags on ncw Chevrolet Task-Force trucks. N o in- creases! (let our ilcal-and lie money ahead! ______J Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc< Cm' wonderful days romantic nlghta ^ *24- Rat* per pent*, fcublt •Mwpaftcy, April IS thra Dcctmktr 31, 1959. tyw 'Jllnkh&Kam faaticnf Florida fs ma*t enjoyafct* d-irln* th# rill fttMon whtm ilia afr Itrrlrrsltlntfly rrlsp kill not r*>ld. Many tropical fl»rv*r% ar* In bloom and a new scenic wonderland of krauly is fv n y r h fff. A ll of tlilt HI.US these extras: alr-conditloned airumtmiditlom. battling al famous Sarasota Beafti, fo lftn f an Robky Jonet’ .‘Ttiule course, lu dt Swimming xliuKlfloartf, litthtseein* lour*, planned entertain* tneni; *,Bel•ar^llalnled,* tooM all parly, llurn’* Cars of Yesterday, t’rtif** on tttilf of M fxlro thrauirh jew el-like Plorlta Key«—all at na •Mra cost! And remember, any day to t tun duet not Uiiii* (Sept, tfuoucti your koitl raom la lr*«! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local •TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: 10W PACKAGE Daubl* MMpncy, minimum tit far* lilted:ATLANTA ...........BOSTON ........... CHICAGO ..... NEW ORLEANS.....NEW YORK .....PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. D.C. RATESincluding fr*m cities $ 7S.M . 111.41 . 121.02 . I1.M . 114.43 . 113.32n n DRIVE-YOURSILr Sprvial low rule $29.95 hn'lintes lot) mites F fiF.V D M V IN G . NciO i'u ril or Chevrolet SAVI $5.00fh li adv. worth II.N on MirthlM of tun*0‘B«mo Tooe at TrAval Atent or lllit NUI to ! • ( . Il» I9M* N E W SARASOTA TERRACE H o t e l l; •?/> i'M $ fa fa fa4 m 8% f a al Sheffield Furniture Company Sensational Offer on Sofas From now until Christmas $3 Regular $09.95 I Sofa Beil now $39.95 i Piouiilar $l 19.95— MODERN I Sofa Beils N0W $89.50 Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. ,\ Nice Gilt For ^ ' m olhir or dad P lti*E. $39.50 j” F R E K Ticket for free 12 Hi. Turkey. Good Platform t nt uny A & P FimhI Store, with the purchase of a Scaly Holiday special MATTRESS & HOX SPRINC. Combination Reg. $119.95 valuo FOR ONLY $711.50 $ ROCKER s $20.50 Plastic nr rubric |/|iliolst<‘ry G. E. Roll Around 9x12 CLEANER GOLD SEAL RUGS Reg. $f»9.95 $0.05 Now $40.05 with trade-in Other larger sizes Other Gift Suggestions — Knee Hole Desks — Cedar Chests — Wardrobes — End and Coffee Tallies — Baby Ihds —Child's Table anil (.'hairs — Child’s Roekers —Child’s SiviiiKK —Child's lligli Chairs — Chilli's 1‘lay Pens Dinette Suite now $39.95 ITVK PIECE CHROME, FORMICA TOP— VAI l'K $5!M)5 50.3;2,:.5'.3.3.5;5:5.5.S,5,3,5.2-.3iS.S.5.S.5.3;Si3.S-.J:S;».3iSi3.S-.5.SiS.S.3.S.'S.I-.S.S.S.S;S.3.S-.S.3.3.S'.2'w.'5.3.S.5.3'.3:3iS-.S.9-.3.5-15iJfP1 | VVe Are Open on Thursday and Friday until 0 P.M. & Saturday until 10 P.M. Other Nights hy Appointment ^ •! Come In for Your Beautiful FREE 105G Calendar £ Sheffield Furniture Company LOCATED AT SHEFFIELD— 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE 1‘IIONF. 1134(15 J. T. SMITH, Owner Nieht Pltone 33163 S PAGE SIX ^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 1*\|.W.V^.,<iVAV4V,,.V.V.*.V.VWaAWV For Davie County Onlv • * The world’s most famous bottle—Standardize Coca-Cola—now has two new companions... two new convenient ways of. serving the real thing in refreshment! Same bright, bracing Coke... same ever-fresh spftrkle—same "quality you trust.” % 1 ' ' I S tam lartl-S lZ C . . . T h e fam ou s L o ttie th at stands fo r q u a lity r e fre s h m e n t th e w o rld o v e r. N ew K illg-Size ... Fits a king- size thirst—just right, too, for “two with ice!” mMi? N ew F a in ily-S ize . . . E asy to c a rry an d s to r e . . . p e rfe c t fo r gro u p ) refre sh m e n t. X'tvi Avi-jNs'ivO.''>xvHiKv:\v*. ; .< iv.4.s. •sv;w.sv..vN;‘Vvw^^.>:sVs* 4*'* F i f t y m i l l i o n l i m v s a d a y . . . a I h o m e , u l w o r k o r o n t h e t v a y “ T h e r e ’ s n o t h i n # l i k e u C o k e l ” NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company Family Size 15c bottle 2 tor 291- pius Deposit t m , THE COCA-COLA COMP AN Y F a / n ily -S iz e , K i n g - S i z e , S / a n d a r d - S iz e C o k e f o r e v e r y h o m e o c c a s io n Standard ft bottle carton 30c Plus Deposit "Coke" U a rejWUrtd IrUe mark King Size ft bottle carton 35c Plus Deposit- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 105;TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN W ANT ADS C A L L U S fo r y o u r cut flo w e r*. potted plants, w ed d in g decoration**, enrsattcs, im nqn oN , M ineral desim is. artittcial w reath *. W c are bonded F lo rM s and v. Ir»* flo w e rs w o rld w id e C om p lete s/»t* isfaction nnd d e liv e ry s c rv l'v , Phone 4l. M O C K S V lU .t; F ,l.n il 1ST A N* D O R K K N IIO U S K . i> » tfn Aiiicrif l!)7(i w ill be u lnnd in w h ic h m n n y f a c t o r ie s w ill b e ' :i u 11 tiiKi 1 <■< I. I T h e N il I io n :i 1 A s s o c ia t io n n f M a iiiila c U ir c i'.s r it e s :i .s p e e c h b y - I ’ d b rt C . T u r n e r . p m l e s s o r o f b u s in e s s a i lm liiis li'iit lim :it. I n d i a n a U n iv e r s it y . b e f o r e t h e s t u - c le lil h o tly o f t lio C n lle p . 1 o f B u s l- lirii.s A d m in is t r a t io n . U n iv e r s it y o f C 'le o rtjla . in w h ic h t h is s u b je c t w a s t'.is cu ss tl. Turner snld. In parti: "Im'ivii.sinuly, factories w ill bo j mitoinalrcl, tnatle passible by: "m i I’i t I'i t I ion o f fon trol In- .‘■.tiunnnts t.siieetl, m otion, trm p :r. nlurr. iire.ssiire. t’lc . i: " i Iii I’lvcl.sitm m achine tools which tin nioii“ accunitn job tluui H i« lmm:m hnnrlr ■ “ id Inrr use supply anti clc- creasetl cost. o f t neruy: “ <i|i I>evclo|>meiil. o f eleetnmit: r<|11i|>iin-t11 whit'll can control a hliihly intricate, com plex and continuous proc ( I.ASS11IKI) Al) h.v it.s I'p lo SS words .............line Knell word over- 35, :2c extra < ASII WITH OKDFK . . . We have nu bookkeeping on llie.se small insertions. Itale is 75c wlieu issued h.v anil charuetl lo sin 'established business account. < Altl» O f THANKS. St.OI) W A N T H D — f l a w Y n u r P ro«crlptinns n ilfil nt H A M . n itU G C O M P A N Y . Phone 141 M ock sville. F A U M W A N T K D : It' ,m iii ha ve a dairy farm . In***! en tile farm , im1 larni vvitii I:.rue -tobacco a llotm en t. lor >alc at reasonable price. w rite P. O. D os UJ2, Sparta. N. C. , 12 i: 2tp P IA N O S . . . P IA N O S . . ! real bar* lin n s. M A Y N A H D M U S IC C O M P A N Y , K<'iii> in iifw nnd u;icd pianos. Fasy Phone S a lisb u ry, N. C. 12 H 2tp I'U ll S A l.K - I! nn m house, 1*411 W ilke<- horn SI., n ear now* H ospital. Phone u it tin KOI? S A I.F .-V a p s o f Davit* C ounty. C all at M ocksvilU * R ntcrprlse. tfn A r e A l l C o l d R e m e d i e s A l i k e ? N o ! F o r e x a m p le , <515(1 in tin* w id c - a c tiv ity m ed ic in e , w h ich com b in e* 4 o f th e m oa t H lV clivtt, w id e ly-p re - •crilnM l d m # * k n o w n , to relie v e all c o ld m iseries soo n er. (1(5(5 is m om p o te n t tint! g iv e s p o s itiv e , d ra m a tic, ra p id re lie f fro m m iseries o f all kind* o f c o ld *. T h a l ‘s w h y (5(5(* ta unsur- in etVcctivencsfl, 'IV y it. ' No u/A*»r t'otrf remt'ily cun mufe/i liqu id i or 6‘f>6 Cold Tablet*. for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Kuse Fains o ( Ilfa d M h a Ncurulgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK Any preparation you’ve ever used . . . Se« h»W quick relief come*. $Mp thek m. i rv it. 666 KOU S A l.K -P o M ftl t.anU Signs. T h e KnttM'piiM*.tfn , PKNNSYIiVANIA AN TIQUES. iMt S. Main, Lexinyton. Dec. 10th Ihni —4Lli. Clirlstma.s Sale. Two weeks of specials. Larne stock. Holiday cl corations lor sale. Open uiMhts. 12 U Utp n i , i a . i v i n i i n l i * i i * t . < ■ litll A l. M A N till I.A D 1 .ilili1 to w iirk llll'j D I M V M i S C L I j I N I C . 1;* or llt>urs |H‘ r WL'1*U. Liko ,tr-I III. W I V l » > . U O slips »m l ^ipiKim l A (luestlnn anti answer column M.......1......... ......‘ on tnillic safely, tlrivin:: anti au- Uiinohiles eonduct;d for tills news, paper by tlie Stale Department of Motor Vehicles: Question: Why are some pass mans Uill.d in an Impending wreeU before tlie cars collide? Answer: With excellent brakes, the driv.r can apply them with t nmii’.h force to throw a passenyer in the riiihl. front seat a:',alrist the windshield oi' instrument piinel with (iioui’ii impact to kill him. Question: Why'tlo s it take nine times the distance to slop al GO liipli as il tloes al 20 niphV Answer: u movliiH car develops kinetic eni'i'i:y. This cnertsy in- cr hki s in proportion to the N o u t'liv I'i'luu, .^aniplf ca<e Itirn ^ h - «d . W ilti* lt(>al>ili; M ills, C hai li».ston, W . Va. 12 la 2t|) I 'llA T T ’S ItA IllO A N D T V SK H V1C K • Di'pnt StiviM , A lofh svllli*. H t'palrs ttf all I t:Intis. A n h 'iin a Installations. C all <*(»’*. j O pen F rid a y s u n til !> p.m . 12 II tfn ; KKiNCK P O S T S C lean, ‘oiu t-bislln j!, p a in t-j nbli*. P io ^ s u ii'-T n 'a tc d posts and Liunbi'i', j A l-o ( ’ usloiu T rra llu ti. S berW nod j T iv a tln i: Co. P h on o W in ston - S 0 20 tht NOTIt't: Ol' IIFAIllN’d Assi ssintnl Itolls Kiletl North Carolina Uavle County Before the Board of Commiss ioners of the Town of Mocksville In lh_- matter of Local Improve ment Dlstrlcl No. 1. Duke Street. No. 2 Halander Drive, No. 3 Bnlley Street, nnd No. 4 Cartner Street: Notice i.s h leby liiven that tlie Local Improvement. Districts No. 1. No. 2. No. :i. nnd No. 4. herein fciuare of I lie speed. Sixty is Ihvoe i ..hove described hnve been com- limes 20 and t.liree stiiiaivd is nine. 11’ ' 1 11 n(' - assessment rolls To Mi,ni.hu- ll.U fiipriiv nuiut l,J lmVL‘ ll,lly duPOSitCd ill tile.stoppini., this intit.j must b. ()f l(ll! d c.j. 0f ^ Town of dissipated in some manner. In nn aittiiinobile It Is lurm'd into heat t • i it - rj; y I h n iiiK h f iic t . io n b e lw e e n Ih ■ brake shoe and the drum anil llu* tire mitl road surface. Qmstion: llinv many persons are killitl In North Carolina tralUc .iet:iili nl.s each day? Answer: Approximately three: Qu si ion: Why .should ynuiiK- slers ride Iht'lr bicycles on the rixlit .‘-Itle of the road? Answer: II aitls in fonmni; cood lirivhiK habits when the rider is old euouish lo drive: a bikj rider on tlii> left may leul safe, but lie r’.ivt s oncoiaiiif! tirivers the 'mental jitters: a i>ik"-auto head-on col lision would be four times as dan gerous as a tail-on collision, and ritllnn on the left puts the rider lit an extremely hazardous posi tion at blind corners. Quest inn: Why is driviim a priv- IKite rather than a ritilil? Answer: tit re ts anti hiiiliwnys are constructed with public, funds. The nTiiialitin of tralllc iijion them, therefore, becomes a funct ion of novernm nt. The State has the power lo prohibit individuals Irom usinn public property. And since thi' State can deny the use of the hiuhwa.v lo an individual, is follows that, an individual's pros- enc • on Hie hii’hway In a motor vehicle i.s indeed a privilege. Mocksville for inspection by tlv.’ parties interested and thnt a ineetinK of the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will be lv Id in the Town Ofllce. Martin Build ing. on the 3rd dny of Jnnunry. I!».ri0, at 7:01) P.M. for the hearing of allegations nnd objections in respect of tlie spccial assessments In the above described Local Im provements Districts. This December H. 1955. H. C. TOMLINSON. Clerk-Tr usurer. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor. 12 15 Iti: OUR RETAIL ADS MAY FEA TURE AN ITEM YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR...AND AT A 'BARGAIN! sjm ci: ro ( ih:i>it o i;sII.ivIuk iiuatiiii'd as Ksccuti'ix of tho lv1. \\iii ui (i.'intv Kvans, di*i*oaM'tl, no* tM’f is hrivliv i:i\on to nil persons linld- htj: t l.iims .iu.imM II.i* K>tate i*f said (l»- i,*,;i*:i‘d tt* pre.-cnt Pu1 samr, t>i'oj)t*fly \»TiHc-il, to tho U'lihT'ir.nrtl on c*r before thi' 2ml day ol Dt'eiinbi'r, I Hall, or this i» ‘lice will In* plead in bar of reeovory, AH pe»'Min> indebled to said K>tato will please eall tin the undei*ijined. MoeUs. Ville, N, _C., Ilmtte 1. and make promnl frtllement, 12 tl lit U T '»i tin' driy o f n*»eem b(>r, lll.Vi.CIM5A KVANS, Kseeiilrix of (Seorite Kvaiis, deets’ised.A. T. CiKANT, Attorney All VMMSTIIATtHtN NO I’ICK N o rib C arolina D a v ie C oun ty Tin* iindei^ii*ned ha\ int; tiu a lified as n d n iini>iraior o f the e> ta 'e nf A . ,1. I ACil.K, d ei’eased. late o f D a vie C otin iy, Ibiv I*, tn n otify all p»*tvons h avin j: elaim s •o'.aiiist ^aid t'sia le to present them in the nn'lei- ii'-n* <1 on b efor.. ih*» IUh cbiv ol‘ D ecem b er, lU">i>, o r this n otice w ill ho pleaded In b a r o f tht*ir reeo verv. A ll p etsoiK liu leb ted to ynltl estate w ill plefi«-> innd»* im m e d ia te p aym en t to th eundotsli'neil. T h is the 2nd clay o f D ecem b er. lH.Y'i. II. A . I.A fJ I.n , A d m in i^ ta lo r fo r't'K ta te o f A ,1 I.A flf.K , deeeasetl. 12 tl litn M artin and M a rlin , A tto rn e y s . N lliio : OK V.V <.\i »: nr hi m, fcsr.vri-: i M i n t i:x i:(t h »n N orth C aro lin a D a vie C ou n 'y IN T ilK S U P M ttlO K C O U K T I.U ItY I.I1K M O T I.K Y Vs J O H N K. M O T I.K Y U n der and by v irtu e o f an esceu lio i d iu e lr d to the u n designed S lie r ilf iron Snt>erior C ourt ol D a vie C ou n ty, N ortl C arolina, and b y v irtu e o f an o rd er o* re-sale o f S. II. C h n fliu , C lerk Sut>orioi Court ol D a vie C ou n ty. N orth C arolina m ade on the 12th d a y o f D ecem b er, lU.'.l, in the ab o v e tn titlc d action, I w ill oi llu* 2H1h d ay o f Deeend>«ai'. lO.Vi, at I2:lli' o'elnek noon,- at th e d oo r o f tht* Davit* C oun ty C ou rthou se. .Moek.sville, N ortl Carntiun.’ o ffe r lo r re-sale to tbi< hiubt**' Im itlei fo r cash, to satisfy said e s ei'iilio n all rii:b l. title, and interest w h ich th. d efen dan t. Joh n K. M otley , n ow has «m at any tim e at o r a fte r tlu* d oeketinr. o the jad p m en t in said action had in am in the follovvim ; d escrib ed real es ta li Iv inu and and b ciin : in Jeru salem T o w n •hip. D a vie C ou n ty. N orth C arolina. ItK filN N IN C ' at a stone in Hit* publii road and ru nn ing th en ee South U7 th’ti- :iU’ Hast 1221 II. to a ston e at a Ilick or.v: tlien ce S iuth 10 d c«s. le.iii It. to / <• • '•»«* H i«‘U orv, n ear a lair.e jn n e; tin ne- .‘ii.od i '^il tli'Us. Kast liii.l feel. I>> a sprm c thence fo llo w in g the branch S o iilh 4' dej{s. W est 104 ft., -South 7fi dens., IH W esl 1IT4 ft.. South »U de^s. la* W est »H. fl South 4? dees. W est 1112 ft., Sou lh I W est 21!! I!. S ou lh 2il df|-V:. ail* W est 1114 ft Sonlh 4 de»:s. Il'*’ Wc.-l 2"a It., -Iheiu- South 17 *Ut,s. IW»’ Kast 12li fl. to w ate "id ,, hank o f l.ittle Y ad k in H iver: th rn e follovviut: th e bank o f th(. riv e r N ortl dens. W est :«»7 ft.. N orth lir* dec- :tir W est «,VJ ft.. N orth T.\ tlet?s. W est :i.‘» ft.. N orth l»*i deit*>. »tr \V*m fl«l ft. N ort lii> detis. W est 1112" It.. N orth 157 d e«» tt»2 ft.. South 1111 d ecs, W est 21Ti ft., Sout ill d c«s. ill)* W est 2:»i; rt.. th e iv e 4» d i‘*» 10 W est ?I24 ft., to a W alnut stum p, haul- o f i*i*»l»* Y -rik in K iv e r; Ih en ce N orib 4 .let's. Kast 1527 ft. to a ston e: th en ee N ortl l;> ‘dct;>. Kast U>:i4 ft., lo a ston e near • ,’op lar; th en ee N orth !ll d ees. Kast :m j ft. t f a ^ im e ; th en ee N orth 45 tlejif ; \Ve«.t f» to a 'to n e : th en ce N o r'h ;*» ! dej's. Ka-t liiiii ft. to a s'o n e near a blae ’ !, ..»•• w»'»> r.'n i'n "' Hoad tsee o' back o f n a^ei South f> di't's Kast 4:M> f S oeth .'il d e »s . :«»* Kast 4!J7 it.. South X I di *•'•. Ka*t a'.i’i It. to the b eyin n h t" com l; *';ine If>t a» r»'s m ore o r less; K scep ji| '* a c i''s ad iolo in u the N orth Y ad k b H iver. M e (‘|'*mri*ek Idevs. J W . I.aul and o 'h ers w as e u n '’eyed b v II. II. Y o u n - anil a*id K. M . Youni* and w ile I the T :d la h a -»ec P o w e r f ’ "m p :in v lv (*-.»«•/* .\m ii if». li)2i:. and rc r^ u led >n H ook 1 w e n ly -e lc h t. p ‘H.»e 1!17 O ffice o f ih 'id ster o f D eetls o f D-od (••.univ. N o r'b C aro l'n a. See D eed fo d e‘ oriptioM n f tlo-- e'*eo*n|nn. A l-o ...... D»*ed H-'^k 4«>. ivu.,. 1117 O* fie e »»r it c " 5' l " f o f D eeds ol D a vie Conn tv N o r'h ( ’ 't-olina. Th is th e Pith d - v o f D ecem ber. PJafi R P N Y . H O Y I.R S . S h e rifl o f D a vie ^ e * «'* e12 i:> 2ti Csi* Ail Knli*r|irts(i Waul Ad G R I N D I N G The mill on wheels will do grin dim;. niiNlnir with mu- lasses i liquid blackstrap) and ingredients on your farm. In )i»i'ltsvillr area Wednes day. Dec'. 31. For service eall or write: MOBILE FEED SERVICE riimie :!;Y !l Vadkiuvllle ELECTRIC M O T O R S Repaired — Itewoiind — Ui'liuill ami Armature Winding If *■*'.1* appieciale t|iiali(y work at lair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA KLECTRIC REPAIR l#2l 'W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Nifht 54MJ Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension < Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you sulfer terrible nervous tension — feel jiltery, irritable, de pressed— Just before your period cach month? A startliii'-! article in READER'S DIGEST reveals sucli pre-menstrua! torment is needless misery In many eases! 'J housands have already discovered how to avoid such suirerinn. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense us those "dllllcult davs” approach! Lyilla Pinkham's has a remarknble soothiii!! effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham 's la fact* ! ! 1 ttili tl anaiiM product, 4 oat *14 n a il get rrli.l cl nrrvuM, Ji,trp.i; ;>ib! WanJsrlul relief during and before tome days"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief! Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the headac' ,es. crumps, nervous tension . . . during nnd before your period. Many women never sillier—even on the first 'Jay! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrunl tension.. .sc often the cause of unhappiness.G et Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound... nr convenient new Tablets which hove blond-building iron added. At drugsir'.a.*by iii.trii jui'ltff ACHMfi MUSCLES Rtlitv* paint of llffd, •or#, •ehing mut* «tM with STANBACK. tftbUti or puwdcrt; STANBACK tct^ foil to briny comforting reftef... b**:auit tha STANBACK formula tombinM ••v«rat i»ratcriMt>or. Ijtmo in* §rodi«ntt Ur ImI relief •! p«in* No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! tn doctor’s tests, amazlmv new Stainless Paw> instantly relieved plies’ torture! Gave internal and external relief — without sureeiy! 0 iiiedleally-pivvod iii'ireiUeiits relieve paln.itehliv.: instantly! Reduce swellmi;. Promo'*! heallns;. You sit, walk In eomfor', i Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paw-* Supposi tories or Ointment at di'tiKsisls. Getting lip Ni6msIf worried by “Bladder Weakn?i»»M [Oottlnt^ Up Nights itoo frequent, burnlnff or itch- Jni; urlnutlon) or Stroiitf, Cloudy Urine] due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri- tuttnn*. try CY.jTEX for quick, aratlfyltur, comfortlnit help. A billion CYSTKX tablets liseti lu past 25 y«at'5 prove safety and auccess. AaU dniRittat for CYSTEX under flutUluctiou or moucy-buck ijuuruntce. ^ W . W . W A W S W V M INGROWN N/IIL HURTINQ VOUT Im m iiitft M i t t ! A fr*/ nr m rn ;u o iit i.iitu*I '.Mijf i'i»»*ii *nraii*'itlni* j*ttin of l*»nrt»wu nail, tdillilio i->u/|i.«n. tti** stkir* uml»! ncatli tlie nail, iilfnw.i tin- in*11 to In* cut ainl tliiM nrt** vfti,« ntnli.‘r puiti :nii| .li*.‘4*mfi»rt. OtM'iiUO \* »vuilnnli- at ill ilnitf >»m;nlrT». Warm Air Furnace* - Stoker* Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St.’ Phone fl£)l« SALISBURY. N. C. IN JOY UTMOST SHAVING i (4Sf AMD (OHVfNIlNCt Gillette (»«., R A Z O R WtTM HIM HAOI PN fm a AND STYRiM CAM 5 U S E D p a r t s :;; •; 5i •..Milliiilis used parts for all.*: ! Niir.ik- s ant! nimli'is; call us. \ve«J' j ^Jhiive il. Ouiek service, fair prices} ; | S S tn te s v ille U s e d A u to ^ i J P a r is C o m p a n y , In c . % I a*Pbone !)5!)3 Charlolte lliwavN W . W . '. W . V . V . W . V . V . V A NIL TIE fLIfl OH STfMACII IfSET lla lf- a llv o , h e a d a c h y , vvh eil c o n s tip a tio n sou rs s to m a c h ? n ia ^ k -D r:iu ;!h t* r e lie v o s c o n s t ip a t in n n f c r n ijf f it Help-? s w e e te n s o u r slotn aC h tt*o. liialivt-Stomach Sweetfiner Works Overnight! N o h arsh itrlp iiu 1. M a d e fro m p u re V L M je la b lc h e r b s . T lio r o t iu h ly b itl j’ c h tly u n co rk s c lo e n e d In testin es, lirlm is' c o m fo r tin g r e lie f In m orn in j!. T h e n life lo o k s s u n n y a u a ln ! G e l ; B la c k -D rn u u h t to d a y .• /ri J'ern/iT nr (7r«/»iii.’i»/>’(f . . . ctrnf. |wnr i» iN"r. cit^V-fe-fif/..* 7'idi.VN. fun,' j M H B M BBHBI whenM'nf-' ui-rvstlon Hnd (itspoMtiiin; r.ft yyrni* ul liinclc- Ur«titfltt. They love tills ht>iiry-t.wr<‘l ItmitiP lTse An Enterprise Want Ad I'se An Knlerprlw Waal M & . „ * i ; / j & (ttir B R E C K SHAM POO S Por D ry tlait F or O ily Hair ' I'm N orm al llait 4 ot. f>0i &QZ. $1.00 M oi. t i 75 A fter • Busy Day Shopping for those last minute Christmas Gifts . . . Renew your energy every night by sleeping on a N IW TAYLO R MATTRESS . . . Manufactured right here in Salis bury. Taylor Mattress Co Owued by CharlM >•< Jumn Helli* — M Ttari ExpcrltM* 103* S. Main St. PImim 4 sAl.isUKTRY, N. C. f I<§> $ .W A S V .V A W .V A W .V .’A W .V .W .W A W .W .W A W .W .V .V -C LIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Please Enter my subsc ription to THE ENTERPRISE * Name .................................................................................... Adilrcss ......................................................................... ;...... | 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 I . W A W . ’ A W . W . V . V . V . W . ’ . V A V . W . V . W . ’ .W .V .W .W W iW .V .W A W V W S VENIDA HAIR NETS AN»BOB PINS hoop your hair oxacHy way y«v arrongt III TnrVtnldaTt iww RU BKR TIPKDtfMlfc-lfa I BOB PINS Safety tndt cant catch or Kratch. 1(K and 254 cards TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel o AUTpM OBII.E SAFKTY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Mo»lels— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 1150 Salisbury, N C. R N E T VBNIDA PRODUCTS A R I SOLD EVERVW HiRI W A W .’ A W A V .V .V V .W A V A V .V .V A W A W .V .V A V . R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Rest in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville. N. C. REWARD YOURSELF| with FO R S A LE ads You're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer things you don't need for sale via Classified Ads. O I rnrise . S W . S W W .V A W W . W W W W k V b W . S W b W iiiii:sii.\v 7.IHI Morntn-4 Siio>\ V: L'.» v.iio lm .* H i |.ite> T:;in ,Moi- inii: Show 7:f».» C am lin a ill l.itcH (.’a p talo K u n t'aroo TV’ A lm an a c 2»:;in C’ap faiu K a n g a roo l;:.V» C 'aiobna H i l.ile> M u in m i! .M ovie Icain C a rry .M»kne lliMHl A ilh .n C .K tlieV I S trik e II Iticb Il'tlMI V alian t l.aily 1-VI5 l.o ve o f I.ile 1 Urlia- S ea rd b Tor T o m o rro w C n itlliti; l.n-hr 1 ton C am lin a (,*ot*l;cry 2 *11*1 W elcom e T r a w le r s J:ltll- T h e Harv e.-lei s ^::in A rt l.in k le lie r It:(H) -T o He A u iu m iiic cI ;i::i0 Hob Cio.^by •5:00 M rl«h!* r D ay •}:!"»■•• Secret S ton n 4:Ilo- On V o o r A eeou n t - I oo n e y in n i' .lam b o rei 5:15 T o y la m l l'\’ pres> -The I.on e Itan t'er tiaiiV-Shon H.v T e le v is io n (i;la Frank I.«-a)i> P red icts 0:110 -tv.vn H ep orter li:45 llo ip o in t \Vt‘.o iie in ia n i»:.Vi *)ohiu St V»nir<eli 7 :oj -S jh iiU 7:15 -Dooi! KtKv: r*l-i 7:110 - A rth u r S m ith U'OO Mr. O isiriet A tto rn e y t:::ii»--Sh ow er t lf Stars !>:ito T h e ( ’ 'I'olin a H ou r |0:i)0 Port I T iietitrc lii:;io -- F ou r S tar l'layh n ii«f» tl:iio - A ila n tl1* W eath erm an II :o5 N’i vv.n F»nal 11:15 -Sports F inal 11:25 l.t s Patil am i M a rv F.a.I 11 - l.a le S h ow n:ii>AV 7:00 • M orid n j; S h ow * 7.25 C arolin a H i l.ites 7:1(0 Aiornm c. S h ow 7:;Vi C'arolina H i l.ites IMI0 (':it>tain K an n aroo M;U5 T V 'A lm a n a c I>:li0 - .Meet H er M a jesty t!:5a C .trolina H i l.ites }i:on .M orning M o v ie loam - -C.arv M o o re ll::io S trik e It K ich PJ:iiO V alian t l.aily I If: 15 -l.ove o i l.ife i:*:ao• Search F or T o m o rro w 111:45— fiuU lim * l.i^ht 1 :oo C arolin a C o o k e ry I ::!n W elcom e Traveler*** L'Hio M an A rou n d T h e llo ir e 2::in -A rt l.In M eti. r :*:IMI- n?u P a v o lf -S’.nb C rosb y 4:i'0 n ih 'h tc i D ay 4:15 Seeri't S torm 4:!ia On Y o u r A ccou n t 5:no 5::(0 i.:oo I la fi::to Ii: 15 7:15 7:Jtn ii:tioi::> 1^:00 t»:S(» l»r:fiu-I'rjmll:oo i 1:151 :Va U;:t0 Il'riMi' lo::io tl:oo- 11 :;ti( 1^*00 I:oo I: Jin :t:iit>5:iio 5::iu ii:iiuii::to7:oo7::to i::im tCIHt !>::io 10:00|i»::tollaio 11:15 Jnn ioi' H ancbo .Annie O a k ley i Ipet'a' ion Kv acnat ion l*a".l I'aKe Ks'O 1,'eporter llot|>oint W eath erm an Playnoo.^e Doiim Kdvvards T o He A n n oo n ced M am a M a>t|ncrade P a rly T h e l.*ru>adcr I'h tyh on se ot S la rs T h e l.in cn p llij.'bvvay P atrol A tla n tic W eath erm an -N e w s F in al -Sporty T'lnnl l4's P au l and M a ry Kon l.u’ t Sbo\i* M A T H It llA l m *. W l7artl C ap tain M idnb'.h l A n tly's (Jam? W ilii U til H iek ok H u lta lo H ill Jr. T e 'iiis IJaili'virt Hik T o p l(«»y H oeer* - E arly M a fin e c S p irit o f C hristm as H is k etb a ll T h e L u cy S h ow C ap tain (ia lla o t H rand Oh* O p ry Hit* T tiw n l'’a tiie r K n o w s He^r Ilea l T h e C lock Staue Shi»w s Iton ey m ooner< 'I’ w o F or T h e M on ey It's A lw a y s Jan fJun>nioke U aoiou H ntiyon T h e a tre • T e len e w s W e e k ly l.atc S h ow OKIHJS DKlKiS DRUGS Tlie BmI in Drugs m t Drug S«*rvkc. I'rrst ripliunn Acruralely ('oiupouixletl HaN R ra e 6 s . Phone N l fttoclunrllb SI>NI»,% V 10:15 ( 'hrlst ian Scienet* |o::io T h is !• T h e l.ife ll:o o C'hri>t«ipbet4 11:110• -Faiih F or T o d a y r* oo W in k y l)m k 12::io— A m o * 'N A n d y Iron -n iM iey l.aAd 2:00 Lassie 2:ilO --Flrefrule T h e a tro ;i:ll0-—C rossroads lt:!lo -O u r M iss Ilro ok s •I:o0 C orliss A rch es l::io - C ap tain C!allant 5:00 - O m n ib u s i;:::*i A p p o in lm e n t W ith A d v o n lu ro • 7:iio. • S cien ce F iction T ite a tre 7:110 P riv a te S ecreta ry ll:ini • Hd S u lP v a o li:oii- (}. K. T h e a tre t»:J!0 llitc h c o ek Prcy-ents )o:Imi H obert Cn m inings 1»::W • What**: M y l.in e ll:(*t» S o iu lav .N’ **ws S|teeial 11:15 F iresid e T h e a lre “ OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLEIl BROS., Inc. SAI.ISHI ItV, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 Phonr 194 f l l l l l l S l i A V •M usic. P revu es T otlay- (};o r o w a y -T od ay’.*. N ew ^ T otla y C ianovvay T o tla y ’.*. N ew s T o tla y- (Jarrovvay K om p er K oom Dinu Diiii?4 Sch ool Scareb F or H eauty lltnne A l len e Frattcin T en n . F.rnic Ford S h ow I'V a ih er Y o u r N»-st -O ti T h e F arm -N ew s- D evotion s • T h e Fra/.icrs - T h is A fle rim o n M a tin e e T h e a tre -D a te W ith l.ile •Fir.'t l.tive -M r. S w ee n y • M od ern lln m n tiro f -Pinky l.e e Show* -H o w d y D ood y -L o n e K auuer - N***ws - - Ju b an H arbor W eath er T o w e r - S’jorls S p ecial • llic b w a v P atrol Dinah S lm re S h ow - N’ e v s C aravan • flro iie lio M ar\ / • |Vopl**'s C h oice n raen et —F ord T h e a tre V M i'ii T h e a tre V otir K «*o Itepol'lel* W e a t h e r O irl -W n itin u F or All-*n -T '»n *ith '--S ie v e A lle n N ew s F in al ritiuAvy:4ri - M usic. P revu es V ila - T n d n v --O '*rro w a y 7:55- T*.d;iy's N 'cw > ' ji*»*o. *p *dav— C P 'rrow ay 11:25— T otb iy 's N’evv' n :n o~ T od :iy -G fr r o w a y tl-iio- M um per Hoom P»:t'll— D ine Doun Sch ool lnjjto— Search fo r H eauty 11-00- H'*m *»«.-Arlt»n.» Frn nel* p»;n n „T .«n n . F rn ln For*i S h ow 12:yo— F ea th er V o n r Nc*.t 1:'V>— On T h e I’an n l:l5-Ncwrs 1:20— D evotio n * 1:3o —P a stor’s S tu d y l'4.V-*Thls A llc rn o o n ;i:00—MathiMM T h e m re 4 0a.. p ile W U h l.lf# 4 'I S - F ‘ rst l.ovs* 4:30— Sir. S w ee n y 4:45 M od ern H om an ees a:0o P in k y l.e e C tlciis 5:110 H ow d y D ood y 0:00 K it C iii’MHi i;::m N ew s -J u lia n D arher 11:45 W eath er T o w e r (5:50* -Spor1** S iiei’ial 7:0tl -Death V a lle y D ays 7:Itll -K d die Fi^her 7:45 - N ew s C aravan li:oo T ru lb o f C onscnu en ces H;::n i.ife o r Uih*y aa»o- Itiu S tory ti::io S tar Siac.e b aui- H osin e 10*45 — lied IV irb er’s ( ’orn or ll:o ii -Y ou r Ksso Itep o rter 11:10 W ea th er CHrl 11:15 W iiilm ; fo r A lle n I1:!10 T o n ijd d — S tove A lle n 1:00 N’ew.s F ilial K .V r illlllA V 11 :llil --M usic, I ’ revuos 11:10 N’ew s and W e a lh e r 11:15 - tm lus’ rv on P .irad e 11:1HI— M r. W izard 12:00 - H oy l,’o»'ers S lm w * 12:110 - D ou ble 1'%'ature 2a>0—T h e Hin P ic 1 tire T'u* C i'r'*:to p h er»a:oo—Uutikuthnll 5:iio--SaK»*bru3h T h e a tre liiiiO D w iiib t B a rk er’s M e lo d y Bny? •j.rto. «iH -ri'» If Im lm es 7:JI0— HIk S u rp rise i Itjoii P erry C om o S h ow Ihiio--nre.'.t W a ltz 10:510---V ou r H it P arad e ir-eo. M ovie 1:1:110 N ew s F in al S U N D A Y l'.':15— M u sic, P revu es I2l'.»ri— ?N*ws and W e a lh e r l2;:io -llan n au k ah 1 :oo -A m c ric a n F oru m 1:110- -F ron tiers o f F aith 2:00—.A m eric a n In v e n to ry 2:HH--Vtiuth W ants T o K n o w 9:110— D r. SpocKJlrUO— J?on Pnrad,* 4:00— H nll nf Fame? 5 :W ~ T h W Is T h e L ife »»:f»0— M r*t T h e P re-s filflO -l.o jn ; S ih 'er . 7'O iu.rtN a G rea t L ife " 7’!I0--Ki:nnttei*U:00— T e le v is io n P la y house |i»:00— t.orntin Vou nu S h ow lO’.SO-.IUMil-rt 11:0il— Secret F llf, V S A U:3i>— N e w * F in a l Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STKF.KT PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 € tn^s TO ©RtATtR I \ >m t - t :C v \ ;<2i i OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M.f* 8 FOR A HAPPY CHRISTMAS give her a bueautiful suit or dress by ‘Doris Dodson’ and [ 7 V l\i" r^i ‘Peg Palmer’ Suits of 100', pure woo] in assortel colors. These will make her Christ mas the most treasured of them all. SHOP NOW at the storo where you SAVE MORE. Suits from $14.95 up Dresses Fashioned by top fashion designers. Made from the finest fabrics. The dress she will always treasure. In all sizes, Misses, Juniors, Half sizes from $10.95 up OTHER DRESSES, from $3.95 * LadiesLadies Sweaters Ion Hose t By Moore’s own “Miss Becky” By Bradley and many others. | ^ SauSe> 15 denier. Only— In 100' v orlon, 100', wool, !| $1.00 cotton. Cardigan, V-neck, slip overs. $1.98 up . Special group LADY CAROLINE’ HOSE 2 pairs $ ] CONGRATULATIONS TO Last Week’s Prize Winners FIRST PRIZE: ANNIE BELL STEWART, Sanford Avenue, City SECOND PRIZE: MRS. CECIL ALLEN, City THIRD PRIZE: MRS. RUTH JONES, Yadkinvillc Road, City •s’K’S'S'G'e’si'i’s'j'S'S'C “FOR THE HOME’’ Give B L A N K E T S Singles and double. All wools, part wool, nylon, Rayon mixtures. $4.95 to $14.95 K,s*r£XT'€^*£,c,:x*cv*c*;rcTi:'wrvcvsT'vc*c,r i^ ,f ,rf.X!ff.*;,c:v.*ev::*ff.,c,s'e*t,€*cT!C*c*e,c,i;,cfc,» SHEETS - PILLOW CASES bv Cannon & Spring Knight All sizes. Pastel colors. Visit our complete sheet department $1.79 to $6.50 S II O P N O w THREE DAYS ONLY MENS ALL WOOL Suits .100', Wool Flannel and Gabardine Value to $35.00 THREE DAYS ONLY $ 2 8 .8 8 Alterations Free \Y SPORT COATS 34 to 44. Value to $22.50 100% WOOL $18.88 ^C'CCS’CTCCSI We Gift Wrap Your Selections Free SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD • ' Slips m a/ ? fc :v'\ V’; U :l,‘ \ w V- VI • Gowns • Pajamas • Panties by SEAMPRUFE GARCHEST LOVABLE CAROLE For all your lingerie needs, shop our complete lingerie de partment. Slips $1 up Pajamas $1.98 Gowns $1.98 ll| ) Panties 25e up BED SPREADS CHENILLE — WOVEN — TEXTURE TUFFED By “Morgan Jones.” “Cannon.’’ manv others $1.98 to $24.95 Special Group Chenilles 2 for $ 7 !t*s,t'C c rc c t‘*,.s^c^,;rs,s^,c e i,c::T.,:;*c?c'.icrrrc,cc'ccrr£.’C£V£'WC‘£'cr£,c«:'«:rs;,s'«;!£-«:,s»/ CANNON Towels Hand, Face, Bath Towels. Matching Sets 25c to $1.49 SHOP N O W « ,c*.,sx *x ,v c *,c c c c ,c i,s;*s,?.’s,s’£*s:'::,r r c ,£,s Men’s Pajamas By Jayson and Olina. Solids, prints. A, B, C, D, E, B, C, Longs. $2.98 to $4.95 Rayon Satin Bath Robes $4.95 Large Table, Boy’s Flannel Shirts Sanforized, Fast color. First Quality. 6 to 14. Other Sport and Dress o i • -Is $1.98 'CCS Men’s FELT HATS Vv Bv Chesterfield, Hopkins, others v $ 2 .9 8 to $ 6 .9 5 Men’s Dress Shoes by American Gentleman, Moore’s own brand. All styles and colors. $395to $ lP 5 -CCC-C-S'S'C'CS**'C*»T.'CT‘Z’l'C.‘Z.T.’CU-!'"'i'C’C ’C'C.'C’CSi’CS'CS^CJ ---------SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK---------- )n c o r p o r a t e o b u y f f t o m m o o f t e f i n d s / t v € m o f t € OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:00 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w % m S? fin *> •« t L mqsmtmviMiM'wmwtcicivi't'cir-* O n ly •! M o r e S h o p p in g D n y s U n til C h r is tm a s SfCVCC'C’CCSTSTVSTSX’STCStRTt DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. .C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 42 Philip Howland Receives Eagle Seoul Award, Sunday P r e s e n ta tio n Is M a d e A t H a p tis t C h u r c h lle r e j I s N a m e d The liUirst award In the p r o -1 A s D aV IC C o illlt y S o il r.'iitii ol' scouting, the Engle Scout' ,, ^» _ Award. wns presented to Phillip t C o n s e r v a tio n S u p e r v is o r Howl:md during the service nt the I C. W. Phillips hns been elected First Baptist, Chinch in Mocks-, to serve ns one of Dnvic County’s •' i’le "ii .'■■-iiudny morning. | Soil Conservation Supervisors for lio.ss Garrison. Field Executive1 n period of three yenrs. <>r the Uwlmrrie Council of the j Mr. Phillips Is n dairymnn of Hoy Scouts of Americn. mnde the Mocksville. Route a. presentation plnnitu! the Engle I Other county soil conservation badge on Philip. Following this, supervisors, In addition to Mr. Philip pinned a replied of thc | Phillips, includc J. N. Smoot nnd badge on his mother. His parents,J Robert L. Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, Soil Conservation oflicials have! of Mocksville stood on each side o f! pointed out thnt Mr. Phillips hns him during the presentation. ! done an outstanding job of con- Phillp is 10 years of age and \ serving: soil and water on his fnrm. is a Junior at the Mocksville High j -—-----— .— .---------------------- School. He became n member of the Boy Scouts on Mny 18, 1950, and last May attained thc rank of Life Scout. During his five years ns a Boy Scout he hns earned a total of 21 merit badges nnd re ceived the coveted God nnd Coun try Award and the Order of the Arrow. In 1953, he attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree in California. This past August, lie and five other scouts of tills coun ty. participated in a naval cruise. As a Boy Scout, Philip has serv ed as Patrol Leader. Junior Assist, tint Scout Master and Crew Lead- ei. For the past three years he luis served as manager of the Mocks-' sln« il,K of Christmas carols. Traditional Tree Lighting Program At Hairston Home The traditional Christmas tree lighting program was held nt the Cooleemee Plantation Sunday evening. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hair- ston, Jr., were hosts to a large number of out of town friends at n buffet dinner. Following the dinner, all gathered around the large Christinas three where thc traditional candle lighting service took place accompanied by group Jaycee DSA Nominations Requested Nominations for the Disting uished Service Award, sponsors*! b.v the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce, must be In the I hands of Bill Daniel, DSA Chair- ( man. Mocksville. by Dec. 31. | Mr. Daniel requested that any! organization or person wishing to! S g t. .la m e s C a m p b e ll Is C o m m is s io n e d i A s W a r r a n t O ffic e r j Sgt.. James T. Campbell, sonj , of Mr. ajid Mrs. J. D. P. Camp bell of 539 Wilkesboro St., Moeks- | ville. has successfully completed I the Army cargo helicopter pilots ! course, nt the Army Aviation school ! al Fort Rucker, Ain. He received | the wings of an Army helicopter I pilot and wns cunmissloncd a j warrant officer in the United ! States Army. | Graduation exercises Look place | at the Ft. Rucker post theatre. | Dec. 17. with many ollicials of j the Army Aviation School in nt- | tendance. The course was 22 weeks in length, and tho graduates will be assigned to one of seven branches of the United Stntcs Army now using organic aviation both al home and in foreign areas, j The Army Aviation School this1 i year will train more than 2.000 members of the Army ground for- Davie County Plans For A Very Merry Christmas EAGLE SCOUT PHILIP ROWLAND looks ovcr the mnp of North Carolinn. (Enterprise Photo) j ,;es ns >Jilols nnd maintenance N. C. State Alumni i Elect New Officers !i Dnvic C'".mty Chanter of North Carolina Slate College Alumni As- i sociallon held tliei** annual supper meeting December 1! nt the River side Hotel in Cooleemee. Frank Boyd, prsident, presided. L. L. Ray, Director of Foundations ville Higli School football team. Scholastically he has a “B" aver age and ns a freshman wns a member of the glee club. Active in church work, he reg ularly attends Sunday School and the Baptist Training Union at thc First Baptist Church. He also serves ns an usher at the church. Philip is a member of tlie MceUsviUe Troop 575. of which Tom Hunter is the Scoutmaster. Mocksvillc Is First In Bi-County Judging The Mocksville High School team placed first in the annual j nominate a young man of thc j Davie-Yadkin crops contest held j community for this award to do at Yadkinville on Dcc. 14. jso ’,v this date. ■ The Mocksville team scored a 1 T llc award will be conferred for | total of 1.879 points for first place. achii'vi'meius. leadership, and ser. i Boonvillc was sccond with 1,464 j v*ce to the community. The award points. is for direct, outstanding scrvicc Personal Greetings lit addition to the regu lar advertisem ents a n d news in this issue you w ill lind m any C hristm as fea tures. There arc personal m essages for a > 1 c r r y Christm as from th c va r ious business firm s o f this area. In appreciation for .vour patronage and frien d ship, they are exten d in g to each o f you th c b e s t wish- j ---------------------------------------- cs fo r th c holiday season. Christmas Party Given T h ere . i l l he ... im bli. F children at Advancc cation o f this new spaper 1 Leaf Markets In The State Close Season i 1| personnel. The School now teach- | es 13 courses at this southeast j Alabama Army Aviation training center. Mister Campbell is married to ; the former Vallte Jean Brown, of Winston-Salem. Two Trucks Collide; next week. As has been ou r 1 Although seven tobaccu markets j R o y S p e e r Is 111 jilt e d were operating on thc flue-cured at State College, discusscd the sit-1 old belt at the beginning of last! A you!’" Davie County 1U1U> w« s uation at State College and plans; week all but one had held their; in'uict* Tlnusili'.y night when his for the future. ! final si,ics by Friday. ! pick;;!> ,ruck coliitlcd head-on with New ofllcers for the coming year1 Onv Danville V'i which closed1 n tractor - trailer on Highway were elected as follows: \ ^ " * * * «vc miles north of President: Sheek Bowden. Jr. j is scheduled to hold further sales. | Mocksvlllc' Vice President: C. W. Howell. I The Danville market is scheduled Roy s ‘,ci;1'' 20- of M°<*sville. ! to be open Jan. 10 and 11. - ! Routc 5- wn« IldmiUc“ to U,c Lu,a Among the markets holding n. j Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital nal sale swerc South Hill. V a J at Yadkill' illc " 1Ul cuts and Greensboro. N. C.. which, ,hc facc' Hospital,'ints said his condition was not regarded as serious. The accident occured about (i:30 Secretary: M. H. Hoyle. Jr. closed Wednesday, and Burling-; A Christmas party for children! Ion. N. C.. whose final sales were Tlie contest consisted of identi fying seeds, plants and plant di seases and judging the quality of seed. Mocksvilic's lowest scorer had 20 points more than the highest! scorer for other competing schools. Marshall Angell wns the highest scorer for the Mocksville team. The local team consisted of Mar shall Angell, Billy O'Neil and Bobby Talbert. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E and has no relation to Junior Chamber of Commerce member ship. Nominee need not be a mem ber of n Junior Chamber of Com merce. Nominees must be at least 21 yenrs of age. and must not hnve attnincd his 36tli birthdny before Janunry 1. 1956. custom , wc suspend publ- cation for this w eek in o r der th at the sta ll o f this newspaper m ay en joy thc C lirism as holidays w ith fam ily and friends. W c take this opportun- . ity to extend to each o f you th e w arm est greetin gs for si M erry C hristm as and a lla p p y New Year. Numbers For Fork Fire Dept. Listed The Fork Volunteer Fire De partment hns announced that tlieir truck is now ready for ans wering calls in the Fork Church area. Johnny Bailey, fire chief, an nounced that thc Fork Fire De partment could be reached by call ing anyone of the following num- i was given Sunday nfternoon at 4 o'clock munity in the Methodist Coin building. Advancc, by held Thursday. The Winston-Salem market held » m' lloai' lho Duvic-Yndkln lino. its final sales Friday, concluding I State Highway Patrolman T. J. Clyde Barber of Winston-Salem, one of the best selling seasons iUi Badgett said Speers truck eiillid- 1........... — • -led with a trnctor-trailor whichChildren came from Bixby. Us history. The cash receipts o f; CornnUrr. Macc&mln. Hanes, j $30,900,000 did set a record, and j Winston-Salem, Mocksville as well! the volume — (38.000.000 pounds — i was attempting to pass another tractor-trailer on a slight hill. as from Advancc.was the third highest. Tlie sen-Bernnrd Thomas Johnson, 45. of Roneevcrt. W. Va.. driver of the tractor-trailer. was charged with told the Mr. Barber Is a conductor on! son's average was S53.65. the Southern Railway and loves I During the week most average children and lias many friends i prices nnd quality declined, ac-: ""proper passing. c along the track, who wait for his cording to the U. S. and State! Patrolman that lus rig was almost train and wave to him. Departments of Agriculture. Vol- A program of Christmas songs ume was light and a large per- witli Mrs. B. R. Bailey as pianist I centage of offerings were not in was used and special singers were j sound condition. j -------- ---------- the Worrell sisters from Hanes Gross sales last week totaled i Patrolman Badgett said the ac- j c]ost,d lmllj j anU0l.y 2. at a standstill when hit by the Speer vehicle. The front of the pickup was sheared off to the windshield Methodist Church and the male quartet from thc Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church. I^r. Barber is also a lay preach er from Christ Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, and he gave! sales days 310.0G4.2C0 pounds have 5,595.252 pounds averaging S4 7.12; cldcnt was "one of thc worst head- ptr hundred, down $3.45 from the; 011 accidents I have even seen.” Thc announcement of thc selec-j bers: tion and the presentation of tliej During the day: 32293: 32295: o r! award will be made at the annual | 32352. j DSA banquet—time and date to I At night: 32293; 32292: or t be announced later. 132353. ! a good object scmon using is rail road lantern to illustrate "Christ the Light of the World." Dorton Holthouscr, engineer of 304.950 pounds were sold nvcrn . j the train, played Santa Claus, ing $51.93. giving out 150 bags of treats to During the past week Virginia previous week and a new season1 The tractor-trailer was not bad- low. j 1>' damaged, thc patrolman said. So far this season, during 59 Speer, alone in the pickup was on routc home from Yadkinville where lie is employed as a me chanic. been sold averaging $53.83 per hundred. During last year's sales season, which ran 71 days, 283,-: St. John’s Dinner On December 29th he children up to 12 years of age.; markets sold 3.087.500 pounds| Tho nnnual st. Johll-s Dlm,cr A Chntsmas playlet was given: averaging $40.73. For the season sponsored by the local Masonicby Mrs. Bailey's class of children, Virginia markets have sold !■>«■-i Lodgc will be held at the iodfe,e with chorus._______/ ! 063.359 pounds averaging $54.29. h.iU on Thurgd|iy evcni„ B> Dec. Girl Scouts Hold CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY OF GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 3 was held last Tuesday night at the Rotary Hut. Each girl lighted a candle and repeated the laws of the scouts . . . received their pin . . . and sang the girl scout's song. Thc color guard was carried out by girls from Troop No. 1: Barbara Chapman. Sue Brewer. Vickie Feimucr and Patsy Fuller. Members of Troop No. 3 participating in the candlelight service are shown above, left to right: Norma Dean Messick, Anne McCulloh, Christine Clements. Amanda Fraylick, Karlecn Sell, Julia Craven, June Jones, Dianne Hendricks, Sharon Mnrklin and Frances Boger. The leaders of the troop, Mrs. Fred Fraylick and Mrs. Jim Fuller are shown standing behind the girls. At thc end of the ceremony ench girl served refreshments to their parents who were present for the ceremony. This troop was formed in ' September of this year. It is sponsored by thc Rotary Club, ^Enterprise Photo) North Cnrolina markets last week sold 2.507.752 pounds avcr- . aging $47.60 while for the seasonChristmas Parties Tar Heel markets sold 152.000.901 The “Brownies" troop of girl, pounds averaging $53.35. I scouts held a party in the M?tlio- i ---------------------------------------- i dist Fellowship Hut last week, j C o o le e m e e L e g io n Mothers of the Brownies were] | special guests. j P o s t T o S p o n s o r ! Presents were exchanged around ! _ » i *?• • ! t he tree nnd tlie Brownies pro- j D llllC C F T id ily N lg llt is-ntrd their mothers with gifts: There will be a dance in the ! they had made for them. j Cooleemee High School Gym Fri- , I Leaders of the Brownie troop; d!1y night.. Dec. 23. sponsored by j | are M'-s. J. K. Slicck. Jr.. Mrs. cooleemee Post No. 54 of the' Jake Walker and Mrs. Edgar Dick. Am,T ican Legion. The dance will | inson. | begin at 8 o'clock and continue Troop No. 1 j until midnight. Mrs. C. C. Chapman's Patrol | Music will be furnished by C. W. held a Christmas party nt her, Hines nnd his Rhythm and Blues' home on the afternoon of Dec. orchestra. This is one of North 15. Games were played nnd ro- | Carolina's outstanding Negro treshments of candy, cookies nnd j bands. If you don't dnncc you drinks were served. ! Mrs. I>. B. Bluckwelder's Pa- ; t.rol had a square dance on Dee. \ \ Hi. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Williams i called the dance, i Troon No. 3 Troop No. 3, under the leader ship of Mrs. Jim Fuller and Mrs. Fred Fraylick, held a Christmas party and investure service in tlie Rotary Hut last Tuesday night. Pnrents of the girl scouts were special guests nnd received gifts made by their daughters, Churches Give Plans For Christmas Programs As has been thc custom in thc past, Christmas obser vance this year in Davie County will be highlighted by thc spccial programs of the various churches. Most of these programs arc schedul ed for thc latter part of thc week. Some churchcs pre sented their annual program this past Sunday.. Christmas Eve will be observed in most of the homes with tlw stocking liaiminK ritual, following which thc children will be toddled ofr to bed — with some trying to sleep and others trying, to itajr awake hoping to get a glimpse of "Old Snnty" in action. Early Christmas morning these saint; children will usurp thc l-.cu.-chold nt n very early hour. Then the opening of Christmas presents will take place. Then c:.r:,',tmas of 1955 will join the passing parade. The programs of various churches and organizations in Davie County, as reported to us. arc as follows: Baptist Chwck The Sunday 8chool Christmas program of the First Baptist Church will be1 held on Wednes day evening. Dee. 21 at 7:30 pjn.. directed by Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Harry Monsecs, Mrs. J. P. Davis and Miss Nancy Brown. Treats will be given thc children ranging from thc junior department' down through thc primary department. On Sunday night. Dcc. 25, stu dent night will be observed. Presbyterian Chareh On Wednesday evening at 7:30 a Christmas Cantata entitled "Th Music of Bethlehem” will be pre sented by thc Junior and Senior Choirs under thc direction of Mrs. Jnck Sanford. Thc church will be decorated in a Christmas motif by Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Thc "Joy Olft'* olTeiing, which goes toward thc support of aged ministers and tlieir families will be taken at that time. Bixby Presbyterian The pageant. “The Prince of Peace," will be presented Friday, Dcc. 23. at 7:30 p.m. at thc Bixby Presbyterian Chhrch. Mrs. Dewey Robertson Is In chargc and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Richards. Johnny Newman will read the Nativity story and ‘the sccncs will be viewed through a large Bible. Mocks Methodist Mocks Methodist Church will present its Christinas program on Wednesday evening, Dcc. 21, at Bank and Building & Loan 7:30. The name of thc program Is The Bank of Davie nnd the I "The Light of Men.” Mocksville Building nnd Loan of-1 Bailey's Chapel fice will be closed on Mondny j Bailey's Chapel Methodist Post Olliee i Church will present a Christmas The post oflice will be closed | piny on Thursday evening. Occ. on Monday only. (Continued On Paie 2) The Clayton Groce Farms Is Identified Last week's mystery farm wns that of Clayton Groce. Mocks ville.. Rente 5. It was correctly identified by ten people. The first six to Identify the farm and qualify for theatre passes were Johnny Boger, Mildred Jones. Haines Yales. Helen Hutchins, Herman Boger and Doris Hut chins. Others identifying the farm In cluded Virginia Boger. Gary Grocc. Gilbert Boger and Ellis Leagans. Holidays Holiday closings in and around Mocksville ns reported to this newspaper will be ns follows: The schools of Dnvle County closed last Friday nt noon and will reopen on Mondny. Jan 2. Stores Most of the Mocksville mer chants will close at the cessation •of business (sometime Saturday nighti and will remain closed un til Wednesday morning. Dec. 28. Motor Companies Locnl motor compnnies nnd ga rages will close nt noon on Sat urday and will re-open on Tues day morning. Heritage Heritage will close on Fridny nfternoon with a barbccue for all employees. They will reopen on Mondny. January 2. Hanes Hanes Furniture Company will clusc out work around 4 p.m. Wednesday afternoon with a bar bccue for nil thc employees, after which trcnts will be presented to the employees. They will reopen on Monday. Jan. 2. • Monlcigh The Monlcigli Garment Com- pnny and B <fc F Manufacturing Company will close out work Wcd- l nesday at noon with their annual I Christmas party. They will re open on Wednesday, Dcc. 28. County Oniees The Davie County olliccs will be closed December 24 through December 26 in observance of thc Christmas holidays. Draft Board Th oflice of the Davie County Board of Selective Service will be Town Oflicc The Mocksville Town Olliee will be closed December 26 nnd 27 in observance of thc holidays. .'Mocksville Feed Mills The Mocksvillc Feed Mills will close Friday evening and will re open on Tuesday morning. (•recn Milling Company The J. P. Green Milling Company will close at noon Saturday and will reopen on Wednesday. will enjoy the fine music nny- WI1V. I A hlngo party will lie held in . conjunction with the dance. Tills i will be held under the Gym. in ! the School Cnfctcrin-. • Proceeds will go toward pur chasing Christmas gifts for needy families. The Legion invites thc public to this enjoyable evening of entertainment. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHRISTMAS TREES!!-gets thc nod of approval from Snntn- Claus nt thc Jayccc Christmas tree booth on North Main Street. Jaycees shown ln the picture with Santa Claus are Paul RichardB and Aubrey Alfoii. Ja.vcees will sell Christmas trees nt this booth for the remainder of this week, tEnterprise Photo, PAGE TW'd HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22,..1-955 Coupon Plan Cuts Prices At the Memorial Coliseum 'I'lir Winston . Salem Coliseum is now un'ciini! llir greatest sports mill fiiti-rt it iiuitciiL ever made :iv:iil:il>lt‘ in Nortli Carolina. This offer is in the form of a book of coupons, called the “Me- morial Colismin Vuliii1 Book." which contains 40 coupons good for free tickets unad reduced pric es to 40 major sports and enter tainment attractions scheduled for the Winslon - Salem Memorial Coliseum in 1950. The hooks will sell for $2.95 ench and tlw total savings amount to more limn $35 on ouch book. When you exchange the first two cou pons in the book—one a free cou pon lor the best reserved sent ticket to any evening of Wrestling during 11)50 and the other a free reserved sent ticket lor any Grand Ole Opry performance during 1956 — the purchaser has received a i; renter value than the cost of thc book. Winston - Salem is the sccond city in the United Stntcs to use mch a promotion plan, Charles K. Norfleet, Coliseum Commiss-| ion chairman said. Sillier Attrac- ( lions originated the idea in Wash ington where it operates thc Car- { ter Hanon summer theatre for the Department of Interior. “It was their coupon plan that really sold me on Super Attrac tions as the promoter for our Coliseum." said Mr. Norfleet. He said such a plan provides stability to the whole program of pro moting shows here, and a certain Insurance that enables the pro moters to take long chances on shows that they would not dare bring otherwise. The theory Is that the price re ductions pay the promoters in the long run simply b.v stimulating more Interest In the performances. Some coupons In the Value Book are good for a 50 cent l'e- duAlon in prise on which ever seat the purchaser wishes to buy for a specific iierformance. Othrr cou|K)iis. called "Two for Ones." are good for a free seat beside whichever'seut the purchaser buys. In oilier words, u “Two for One" ticket lets two' people Into the Coliseum for the price of one. ' All coupons for w restling match es also carry n 25 cent reduction in the price of parking. Some of the specific events al ready scheduled for next year— each carrying a free ticket or re duced price in the couixin book, are: Friday. Jan. 13 — Grand Ole Opry show with Carl Smith, Er- iii.st Tubb. Martha Carson. Benny Martin and Minnie Pearl. Wednesday, Feb. 15 — Gene Autry Show itwo performances». Friday. Feb. 17 — Jack Kram er's "world famous professional tennis matches" with Tony Tru- bert. September — Ice Capades (12th International Edition). October — Grandstand attrac tion at the Winston-Salem Fair. Sometime in the Fall — Har lem Globetrotters. December — Three Wake For est baskebnll games. Here is a complete breakdown of the coupons offered in the book: o. O N 11 i|i absolutely Free Admission to any evening of Wrestling during 1950. This cou pon is good for the highest, price reserved seat ticket. b. One i 11 absolutely Free Admission lo any one performance of your choice of Grand Ole Op ry. This coupon is good for the highest price reserved seat ticket. c. FOUR ii' Coupons — each good for two admissions at the price of 1 for Wrestling nnd good for tickets iii all price ranges. These coupons are also good for a 25c reduction in parking when at tending Wrestling. d. TWO 12 * Coupons — each good for' two admissions at the price o f one for Grand Ole Opry. For example — if you purchase n $1.50 ; reserved seat ticket, you will be given another $1.50 ticket i next to the one you purchased > Absolutely Free. This pertains lo tickets in all price ranges. e. FIVE t5i Coupons — good for 50c each towards tiie purchase price of tickets for the following outstanding events: The Gene Autry Show — Wed nesday, 1 Feb. 15. Jack Kramer's World Famous Professional Tennis Matches, Fri day, February 17. Ice Capades — 1‘Jt.h Internat ional Edition--Opening Night in September. The Harlem Globetrotters Bas ket bull—November. Grandstand attraction at the Winston-Salem Fair—October. f. FIVE 15i Coupons — good for 50c each towards the purchase prlcc of tickets In all price ranges for 5 different All Slur Variety and Popular Shows featuring out standing television, stage and re- 5 r wI ■■rr BLioTfMe a ppu an o m madb I I 5II 8v VVVV 6 Is.% VV 5VV 5¥ r IV ¥ Vy *■¥V y su WVV y8y yvi Vyst ¥yw yifyVyyys tVVV ti VV cording stars nnd Including Jazz. Rhythm nnd Blues Shows. S. FIVE 151 Mystery Bonus Coupons — good for 50c cach to wards the purchase price of tick ets In all price ranges for Special Attractions to be announced dur ing ntnti. | h. Til MW i :t > Coupons - good lor 50c each towards the pur chase price of tickets for :i Wake Forest College Basketball games to! lie held in December, 11)5(1. I i. TWELVE (12i Coupons — ' good for 5tlc each towards the1 purchase price of all tickets for! Wrestling during 105(1- -one con-1 pon good for each month of the year — and each coupon with n further reduction of 25c each to be applied toward trc charge for pa rking. j. TWO 121 Coupons — good for 50c towards the purchase price of all tickets for 2 different Grand Ole Opry performances. Mr. Irvin Feld, president of Su per Attractions, Inc., said holders of coupon books will always be given the best seats available at the time they exchange their cou pons for tickets. The Memorial Coliseum Value Books are now on sale at Thal- himers. West Fourth Street en trance, Winston-Salem, and thc Bov OITlee, Memorial Coliseum, N. Cherry St. You nmy also order by mail any number of books de sired. Plense enclose self-address ed and stamped <6ci envelope, to gether with check or money order made payable to Super Attractions, Inc., nnd mail to Memorial Coli seum, N. Cherry St.. Winston-j Salem. N. C. Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Foster, Tim nnd Vickie Dnvie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Limmet Potts nnd their daughter nnd son In law. Franklin Bailey, who Is in training for the Navy nt Grent. I,ukes. HI.. Is spending .several days with his foster mother. Mrs. lllaiiclie lUirton. having tycen call ed home for the funeral of Mr. Hurl oil. MOKK AROUT C h r is tm a s P r o g r a m s Salem Methodist The Christnms program of the Snlem Methodist Church. "Christ mas Cnrols," will be presented on Snturdny. Dcc. 24, nt 7 p.m. Oak Grove Methodist The Christmas program of the Oak Grove Methodist Church. ‘‘Carol Finds Christmas." will be presented on Saturday. Dee. 24. at 7: Uil p.m. Jaycccs The annual Jaycee Christmas party for the underprivileged oliil- 22. at 7::10. The name of Hiei 01 Davie County will be held play is ••Aunt Martha's Christ- im Tlu,,stlllv » ''c- 22 •«*Rotary Hut. ttlhaville Methodist Elbaville Methodist Church will present Its Christmas program on Friday evening. Dec. 23. at 7:30. The name of the program Is "The Christmas Miracle." Fulton Methodist Fulton Methodist Church will FOR SALE: One 1!M!> four door; Plymouth Sedan, good condition, i For quick sale call ill. Price right. 12 22 1 in j FOR SALE: V-8 Ford motor and transmission. In perfect con- ; dillen. Contact Hayden Foster. 1 Route 1. Cleveland, near Radford ; Freeman Store In Rowan County, j 12 22 11 p j FARM FOR SALE: located in Da.J vie County, in Cnlnlwdn lowu-1 ship. Known as the Mrs. Roxio Gaither farm. Good <5 room house fair outbuildings, tobacco barn.' 40 acres cleared. Ill productive | creek bottom, 2.1 acres tobacco.I M acres cotton. On grnvel wind, school bus and mall routes. Plen- ! ty running water. Price SI.750 1. Cleveland. -12 22 .Up FOR SALE: 11)55 Chevrolet '.<• ton pick up truck. 1.000 actual miles. Price 51.1(H). See nt. Rlchnrdson's Service Station nt Fork. 12 22 lln . FOR RENT: I room apartment In ■ Ii'M-iUine apartment building with oil circulator furnished. $110 per month. Contact personnel oille.' nl Heritage Kurnilu'-c Com pany. . 12 22 lln CHAIN SAWS —SALES SER VICE — McCollum Mall Chain Saw Shop. 10:! -nil St.. Spencer, is'. C. Telephone 150-1. 12 22 llln Ruck SprhiRN Church | CmUnot. K W. Hood. Jr.. Home! The Christmas program of the' . i ' . "1’! " ' Kh; Rock Springs Church will be held oil December 24, at 7:15 p.m. Turrrntine Baptist The children of the Turrentine Baptist Church will give a Christ, mas program ut 7 p.m. on Fri- niiSTNESS: You can establish a Soda Shop or Urivo-In Grill in or near Vincksville with a very small capital. Write Box. !W7, Hickory N. C. 12 22 3tn present its Christmas program on, day night. Dec. 23, at the church. •! Saturday evening, Dec. 24 at 7:30. The name of the program is "Let Every Heart Prepare Him Room." Ilardlson Methodist The Christmas program of the Hardison Methodist Church. "Good Tidings Of Great Joy." will be presented on Thursday. Dec. 22. nt 7:30 p.m. Second Presbyterian Special Christmas services will be held at the Second Presbyter- inn Church of Mocksville on Sundny. At It a..m. the pastor, the Rev. Horace Mann, will preach on "God's Christmas Gift." At 7 p.m. the Christmas Story will be presented in a one-act play. Fork ^ CONTROIIID HIAT FRVPAN Give thc NEW sensational Automatic Frypon. Tho Fry Cuido. right in tho handle, jive* correct controlled heat. No more guesswork or constant watching. Mokes everything ycu coak more delicious. Lest greasa absorption. New watcrsealsd element cun Iw iinitH'rsetl lor quick. easy washing. Square shape in C«ak and iorv# at tk* fabl*. gives 20% more cooking tho same area than round pan. fv«n cook •utcicori \Hys b y><yV** a S'I 4 * 1 Mrs. Sallle Wyatt spent last week with relatives in Winston- Salem. Kermlt Bailey of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., ,1s spending 10 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Bailey. Mrs. L. H. Craver siient one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Hendrix, of Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Mrs. Joe Swiccgod spent Sun dny afternoon with Mrs. Aubrey .Fleming at Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt and Mrea. Rea Wyatt spent Sunday in Charlotte with Pauline Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burnette nnd son. Stevie, of Virginia Beach. Va., will spend the Christmas sea son with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts and children attended the annual Christmas party at the Frank IX plant in Lexington Sunday after noon. Mr. Potts is an employee of the comounv. MVs. Cora Kinuncr will be a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson Christmas Day.- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davi* en tertained their family at a dinner Sunday which included Mr. and • U - L - P - y - A Si3.5.3:3.3.Si5.S.S.3,S,».r.3;3i3.3.S,3,9i3.3.3.Si3.3.>.3.3;S.J.>,3i*.S.3.S.S;Si5.3.5.3;3.3.5.5.3i We herald the holiday sea son with warmest wishes for the health and happiness of all our loyal friends and good neighbors. We wish to 5 express our sincere appre- i ciation for the many thoughtful remembrances ■5 during the oast year! ji A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price :j Mocksville, N. C. * [Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Hicliwajr Mocksville, N. C Sundiiy. "Drernibrr '25 “SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” In Color. Hok'MoiN). Ml!ly Vilalr Cartoon V W ^ . W . '. V . A V . V ■- . 'A V W L W | Monday & Tuesday, December 2d 3c 21 “ Hans Christian Anderson” | In Color. Danny Kaye. Farley Granger. Cartoon I W W W A V .W M V U S % % W A W i 1 | Wednesday ,V Thursday. Dee. 38 A 29 ‘WHITE CHRISTMAS” I Color. Ring Crosby. Rosemary Cloc.iey. Cartoon | 'iV « ' a W A M A M A M A W Friday & Saturday. Dec. 3t t 31 I “OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER” | 111 Culoi. Bill U'illiamx. Jim Davix. Also: “JUNGLE GENTS” I Bowery Roys. ( ’artiHin RIIOO HOT rot* f:»KN ft IIKINKS. i.;.i.;.>.';.3.3.>1.3.3.;,I.J.I.3.;.3.?.3.I.3,3.r.3.3.'J.3,3,S,3.3.>.i.3.S.3.3.3.3.i.; Utof for party inecU D U Wtndttlvl for the tvmnii room Stt Your E LE C TR IC Appliance Dealer or Visit Duka Power Company K£> POW ER C O M P A N Y c i Glto&taL j mss iM i c r * siNMoa 17 jewth, if ie«*l«. sMKhiesMant. •dUaakaW* maintprlng unbreakable lifetime leemtpiini e»»ii»wn fencelet_______lusuty a«e»iwgn eang^^ HI m f i To the many friends, whose patronage has made this past year such a good one for us, we send our very best Christmas wishes. Foster’s Watch Shop Court Sq. -.Mocksville 1 Since we can't visit all of you during this joyous holiday season, this is our way of letting you knout how much we have appreciated your patronage and friendship throughout the past year. We promise to serue you as well in the future as we have in the past, to continue to deserve your loyalty and trust. R. C. Basinger Paul Allen — Billy Stroud Davie Feed & Seed Co. What We’ve Got HUT THE QUANTITL IS LIMITED O. li • V ii V . M •.V ■ I* .M ‘ ‘ji y. W . w p UNBELIEVABLE VALUE' 30lnch DOLL ■ - * GIANT 2 V ? FOOT CUDDLE DOLL WITH Hi' B O N N e ' 1(11 ■ l) I t u COVERED IN BRIGHT DURABLE MULTI COLOR FABRICb Davie Furniture Co. t / V g WV i* 8s/ i'i i*Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE NOW IS THE TINE TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR $D0LLARS$ And B. C. Moore & Sons is the place to make them go further. 1IS PRE-CHRISTMAS VALUES | We’re digging deep to bring you these Christinas Values I n ft tf 5% # tf 6 & •s fi <f5 tf tf$5tf OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. LADIES D R E S S E S Holiday lines by Doris Dodson, Peg Palmer and others. Misses — Half Sizes — Juniors — Extra Sizes $3.95 to $19.95 -SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS------ COTTON SHEET B L A N K E T S SO WHY NOT SHOP AT THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE. •ffs-s'S’K 'S’S’rs's^’e’S'S’S’s i’s’s'Vf.tsvrc's’S'S’S'e’S’STt'rsTt'e^'S'S’S’si'csM w cM 'M 'eM W OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. • Best Buys for the Man MEN’S LADIES N ylo n Dusters Beautiful Prints — Solids — Quilted $8.95 & $10.95 OTHER HOUSE COATS FROM $3.95 Ladies PAJAMAS By SEAMPRUFE — LADY BERKLEY — Others. Shorties, longs. Assorted colors. $1.98 to $ 5 .9 5 SuitsA In beautiful plaids and solids. We » Alimited them last time. These will be jj S Our complete stock of men’s Winter Suits sold on first come, first served basis. £ « on Special this week. All wool flannels, Come Early. $1.49 value. « Gabardines, worsteds, Values to $39.95. * Only $ 1 each j j o g g g One Other Large Table of BLANKETS & A Q r jj H K Values to $6.95 jj 5j All Wool Flannels, Tweeds Chenille Spreads | E S I ® Mnn< Full Double Fed Size 12 colors and white Mens Sweat Shirts 1 Mens Dress Socks a Heavy fleeced, lined. Whites, In cotton plaids, sblids^Sizes l h «j greys. If perfect, $1.98, now g? 10 to 12. Reg. 25c each.$3.66 ea.i si | gy for $ 7 * come. served u'; I CIOZ Cotton Slips 1 I j eyelet embroidery top and bottom. ' Sanforized $ 1 .0 0 Other SLIPS to $5.95 I £ First come, first served $ rm. * d..,i nc 1 Boys $$ MensOthers to $J4.95 5 l l . . . . . . ..1 m , - . . . if Satin Striped . ffi ;i Sanforized. Fast Color. ST- t l , i r i S 81 x 99 Beautiful Embroidered * Sizes 6 to 16 Sheets |f Pillow Cases J $j Cannon ^ Spring Knight g Mr. anfl Mrs., His, Hers, ji Other Sport and Dress Shirts & r! iw T V Vours, Mine. Florals colored i ' to $1.98 &Bleached w ■ ■ Tf l j i 1 n * vaE piping- H boxed would sell a $1.79 *’no ™ “ * s? 5)f » 15c value _ Gift Price 12 for $1 for $1.98. Gift priced at $ Visit our complete sheet de- t lflll* partment for all sizes. sf I |***** Men’s Sport and Dress Shirts | ' By “Jayson,” “Hallmark,” others. * M^®© ®!© ©© ©® SS 8 Assorted colors and styles. Ladies PANTIES Rayons— Nylons One group 5 pairs 81.00 Another group | Ladies M Men’s \ Bedroom Shoes I Bedroom ShoesI Ht Famous beaded mocc. toe. Full leather tops. Neolite j Fur lined. Asst, colors. soles. $2.98 Other Bedroom Shoes from 98c up o for 81.00 Other PANTIES to $1.65 Girl’s Chenille ROBES , Blue — Rose Completely, washable 82.98 Others to $5.95 $1.98 TO $2.98 & $3.95 Children’s, 98c to $2.98 r Girls PANTIES Rayon and cotton Sizes 4 to 14 5 prs 99c TO ALL OF YOU— FROM ALL OF US "Merry Christinas” Mens Dress PANTS s? Ravon & acetate flannels & j; gabardines. All wool flannels, s» including chartonos. Mens PAJAMAS b y JAYSON & OLINA Solids — Prints $5.95 ° $12.95 | 82.98 to $4.95 i ^ 3 %«^ ir 5 tx*’ IO I i i ' f 8) ft * 3 SANTA CLAUS WILL BE* An i J HERE FRIDAY NIGHT. A \ BRING THE KIDS! ‘YOUR FAVORITE STORE’ I ■v»; roirn THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, IttSS. oti i w|n tfnd ... OFF ’ 4 ir. VtelTINO IN SNOW Miss Janie Collette left Fiidny to.' visit her’ sister, Mrs. Orndy Diinn. nnd Mr. Dunn In snow capped Cleveland, Ohio. The IMinn's will accompany her home Dec. 24. to spend the holidays fch Mrs. Dunn’s parents. Mr. tffid Mrs. J. C. Collette. TO CUMBERLAND MTS. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and cK|ldr*n, Judy, Peirtjy, nnd John. Kill "leave December 26 for Cum- w land.K y..’ to spend a week with h$T -parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. fftftcey. t'*CHRISTMAS IN D.C. i'M r. and Mrs, E. C. Morris and m |£s. Dorothy Oaither Morris will Ifave Friday for Washington. D, Q.f-U> spend the Christmas holl- (tyijrg with, their daughter and sis* tig; Mrs. Pnul Saunter and Mr. inter. R IN MONROE ‘ ■jylr. und Mrs. Curtis Price will i&ve Christmas dinner In Monroe ifJth hi* sister, Mrs. Ward Broom Mr. Broom. Approximately 40 liftnbers of the Price family will present. JM E FOR CHRISTMAS .^Coming home for the Christmas ,A> ays Saturday will be Mr. and W. A. Allison of Charlotte; Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Allison and whs. Morris and William of Wil- '^-ton; - Miss Marie Johnson of head, Kyi., arriving Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank W olff of isbury. They will be the house TiMewTheatre M fW d N p t ---------- * Frt: "SON OF SIN- la I t t lt lN h r . With liM r tH * Sally Ferre*.id M U “TKNM5BFOOT.” With e Artv Devine. CkWMaSMte - 'Wm. * T m .: "COUNT p K I AND PBAT.” la Tech- ‘ r. WM) V n HefHn and Wnflward. New*. M : “t l t t ATOMIC KID." ■MU Mickey I t w t y t lUkert IVMaa. Ci Hm * * C— »edy. IM far ttw w D m w .w .w .w a w .w a v .w v /m w guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John, son nnd Miss Ossie Allison. FAMILY REUNION Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Larew nnd three children of Wnynesboro, Vn„ nnd Frank Larew will arrive Snt urdny to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. J. J. Lnrcw, nnd brother. Hugh Larew. ATTEND BANQUET Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Durhnm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Latham,Miss Nnncy Durhnm of High Point nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Durhnm, Jr.. of Durhnm. attended the annual Durham Life Insurance banquet Saturday evening held In Winston- Salem. DIRECTOR S MEETING Mr. nnd Mrs. P. B. Bleckwelder attended a director's meeting of Agricultural Foundation, Saturday held at State College. Raleigh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord were guests of his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Fletcher Click, the past week end. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point was a week end guest of her father. J. E. Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Miss Durham will return Dec. 24 for the holidays. House guest of Miss Dorothy Oaither Morris Monday night wns Miss Barbara Hedrick of Winston* Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. H. B. Asheley, Jr., of Red Springs, will spend the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. James McOuire and nieces, the Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire. Christmas holidays guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster ond C. L. Lagle will be Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lagle of Oak Rldgc, Tenn.. who will arrive Saturday nnd Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and chlldreft, Gwen and Karen, of New 6ern, arriving Friday. John Johnstone arrived Sunday from the University of North Car olina, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell nnd Lt. Crowelll will arrive Friday from Fort Bragg to spend the week end. Arriving Thursday from Dacat- ur. On., will be Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford Sains and children, Hans ford. Jr.. Adelaide and Elizabeth. Dr. Marshall Snnfdrd of Balti more, Md„ will arrive Friday. They will be the guests of their father, R. B. Sanford, and broth er. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Ouests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward for the holidays will be their daughter, Mrs. James White, and Mr White of Charlotte, who I will arrive the latter part of the I week. I iSTifvs Willie Miller will leave Frldny for Mount Ulla an d Mooresvile to spend the holidays | with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward were dinner guests of the Marshall Kur- fees' In Winston-Salem Saturday night. Arriving Saturday from Spar tanburg, S. C.. will be Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man for.several days. ■ J. C. Hutchins, 8tate College •student, arrived last Saturday to spend tiie holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hut chins. Spending lnst Sunday in Win ston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and the Misses Nell nnd Daisy Holthouser. I Annond Daniel und son ln law. Tominy Langford, of Charlotte > were In town Monday. • Miss Jane Crow arrived Tues day from College Park, M d „' to visit her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Crow nnd Mrs J. Frank Clem ent will spent the week end in Chnrlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. > Mr. and Mrs. Oene Bowman left Sundny for Philadelphia, Penn. They will be the guests of his mother, Mrs. John C. Bowmnn. and other relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jtohn Durham. Jr., of Durham, spent the week end here with his father. J. E. Dur ham, nnd Mrs. Durham enroute to Charleston. West Virginia, to visit her parents. Miss ’ Margart Grant of State Hospital. Butner, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mis. A. T. Grant. Mrs. O. W. Yokeley and daughter. "Decdy." of Winston - Salem were their guests on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and daughter. "Hedgy” of Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Elllts and son. "Mike" of Chevy Chase, Md„ will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. Ellis nnd son will remain after the holidays for a lottger visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman will arrive from Winston - Snlem the latter part of the week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrand. Miss Sarah Foster is at home from Loulsburir College for a- va cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Anne Clement oil' Oreeiis- boro will spend from Saturday uh- til Monday Herd with her aunt. Mrs. Margaret A. LeOhind. R. 8. McNeill left Wednes day for Birmingham, Ala., to visit he son. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Me. Neill. Miss Mary Ratledge of New Castle, Delaware, will arrive Wed. nesddy to visit Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge and . Miss Amy Rat- lenge. Miss Ratledge is a retired advertising: manager of the Wil mington Daily Herald, Wilming ton. Delaware. H. D. Clubs Have Yule Meetings Cana Clah The Cana Home Demonstration Club meeting was held Thursday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. M. D. Pope, itlrs. E. R. Pope, vice president, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing "O Come All Ye Faithful” after which Miss Flor ence Mackie conducted the devot ional service. The program consisted of a song “Silent Night:" a poem by Mrs. M. D. Pope and a reading, "Christmas," by Mrs. J. R. Harris. The roll call was answered with members telling how to be happy at Christmas time. Mrs. Clnyton Oroce directed the games with prizes awarded Mrs. Jim Eaton, Mrs. D. C. Clement, Mrs. J. R. Harris and Mrs. J. O. Ferebee. Christmas gifts were ex changed and heart sisters reveal ed after which punch, cookies and candies were served by the hos tess to 19 members, three children and three visitors. Unleft Chapel Clak The Union Chapel Home Dem onstration Club met in the Davie County Office Building recently for a Christmas meeting and supper. Oames were played and gifts exchanged by the 17 members present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W o rk -sa vin g appliances fo r 77te A/ew% Versatile... use it right ut the table. Automatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant. Fries - Bakes — Stews — Simmers. $22.95 ) C c rffc e e / Ifa A & i. : Make* 3-9 cup* of delicious coffee. Automatic Brew Selector. Easy to clean. $19.95 ■oils w kif fait as yeucaausettlUt qaait ceaacfty, beauttfwly Myled Mcoyytf mJ rtthH ifff If water boili away. $18.95 It’s t irons iii 1. Switches from steam todry-lronlng instantly. Housewares $17.95 AutwaaMr lad wpffciea $ 1 4 .9 5 A C a rD C .r«4 y + *- l>|.toa.W«i0Ml|fta.. We carry a full line of C-E Elec tric Housewares and we would welcome the opportunity to dem onstrate them for you. Check our credit terms — you will be sur prised to find how easy it is to own that work saving appliance you need for your home. Lightweight, yet it’s powcrful enough to do tough mixing jobs. $19.95 Avail* hie in pink, yeltou ami iHtquoist, ptui uhitt. Toasts as you Um It - light, medttuaa ec dark. Extra-high toast UL $19.95 WE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH EVENING THIS WEEK All of the personnel of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company wish you A Merry Christinas and Happy New Year! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ft.3;*3.3.fc3;3;3;3.S,3i3;l;3;3.3.3.3i3.*3.3.S;3.3.3.3.3.5.5.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.2.3.3.:*3.3.3;3.3.S.3;3.3.3.3.3.**3i3;»ill¥ S'Wagons. Tricvcles o «/! ! ¥ ¥ I I . . t JOHN DEERE TOYS NOT INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICE Rocking Horses 25% Off t * S ji e e i a I fresh ground COFFEE 59* II* ¥ A s *Vy Washing Powders I su * s *» ¥»¥ y VEL, large size ...... LUX, large si/e....... OXYDOL, large size SURF, large size....... 29c 29c 29c Complete line of . . . Christmas Gift Wrappings and Tree Decorations T ABLE L A M P S $2.19 ■ $4.95 .‘>2 piece CHINA SETS $4.95 - $10.95 $11.50 value Corduroy COATS $8.95 TOWEL SETS $2.25 to $5.25 Christinas Candies I ¥ ¥ ¥ y 29c lb. | 20c lb. |j 35c - 45c lb. I 25c lb. y Kitchen Candy ................... 35c lb. j!y Chocolate Covered Peanuts.....60c lb.¥¥ All flavors pure sugar |} Chocolate Drops..... Orange Slices ........ Cocoanut Bon Bons . Hard Christmas Mix I STICK CANDY ...2 lb. box, 48c g S ¥ *4A »«»< *■> it Christmas Fruits and Nuts W ALNUTS.....................* 50c lb. PECANS 58c lb. BRAZIL NUTS 45c lb. LAYER RAISINS 30c lb. Plenty of Tree Ripened ORANC.ES — APPLES TANGERINES ¥ 3. J.3.3.S,».5.;,S.3,M.S.3.5;3!*5 5i Wool and cotton ^ jj BLANKETS g | $1.95 - $5.95 I x 't t t t 'i 't 't 't f t 'c c v t 'c t ’c 'i't’c t 'v i 3 Men’s S FELT HATS II $ 3.75 - $5.50 ¥ ¥w ¥v 3.3.3.3.3.3.5.^. 3.3.5.i.3.3;2,3.,J,3.3.3.3i3i3 ll FLANNEL SHIRTS»v | Boys .... $1 to $1.79 I 1 Men’s $1.95 to $2.95 Sft|| • ELECTRIC MIXERS — ELECTRIC TOASTERS — PERCOLATORS — ELECTRIC IRONS— GRILLS M a rtin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One R oof--------- PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DF.CF.MBF.R 22, lfk~m MOCKSVTLLF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACT! PTVE Clarksville Fork ! Four Corners Dwight Langston of the U: S. Nsivy i.s spending tlu; Christmas holidays with his parents, Ml', and Mrs. lt. D. Langston. Mrs. I. O. Roheiis, who hns tic'cn n patient in F.ownn Memor ial Hospital, Is ut home now. Her sister, Mrs. Minnf.; Hnrkey. i.s .‘.pending some time with her. Hoy Spoor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirv Speer. wns injured in nn ncci dent Inst Thursdny night. The next dny nnother son. Leo, wns injured in n wreck. They nre both patients in the Yndkinvillc Hos pital. Hosier Wnllnce, son of Mr. und Mrs. W. L. Wnllnce, hns entered tlie U. S. Air Force nnd is stat ioned nt Lacklnnd A.F.B.. Snn Antonio, Texns. Mr. und Mrs. P. J. Hedgecock and fnmily nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Harris were Sundny night sup per tiue.sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Harris. The Christmas program nt the Dear Creek Bnptist Church will be held Friday night, Dec, 23. VIII,E PROGRAM A Christmas proemm will be ;helU nt Ijnmcs Cross Ronds Bnp tist Church Saturday. Dec. 24, nt 7:30 p.m. The public i.s cordially invited to attend. 1IT NATUR E M AK E Y O U W ELL C. AmmM MJ>. N«timi»thic Pkyiicin T»Yloi£»ilV» Sl«t««»W» • M ol«l l*M g. 9)6 W ecl From SiPhone 2042 Phone 3039Man-Sat. 8 GO-1:30 Dally 2 b, 1-1Thu™. S 30-1, 7-8 H.M. Cloti-a W*dn*s.lay IM IM M m , Cklfaptactic m OalaapMfcf t i»i m r r a gaa B a u j a a agata^ R u b h er Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. I2« N. Mnin Phaae S3* 8MIHDVRV, N. C. Kermit Bailey, stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo„ is spending a 12 dny furlough with his pnrents. linn Barnhardt and Franklin llailey ol Orent Lakes. 111., are vis. itlng their parents here. Charles Waddell of Asheville is visiting George Hnlrston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank DePnrle of Summerville, S. C.. arrived Fri day to visit her mother. Mrs. Ninn Hoyle. Mrs. Hoyle entertained at a family dinner Sunday at her home. Vlsitini! the Aubrey Flemings Sundny in Lenoir were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Miss Mona Swicegood. Misses Carmen Greene, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, nnd Miss Edrle Greene of High Point Coll ege nre spending the Christmas holidays with their pnrents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming announce thc birth of a dnughter. Amelin Ann. born December 6, in Lenoir. Colored News Yule Program A Christmas program was pre sented by thc Rose De Moll Chap- tcr No. 531 of the Eastern Stnr lust Thursday night nt the Ma sonic Hnll. Mrs. Nancy Hairston was chnlr- mnn of the program. Members participating were Mrs. Luln Goolsby, Mrs. Albertn Hnlr ston, Mrs. Norn Gorrell, Mrs. Corn Lee Studcvcnt. Mrs. Amnndn Ev ans, Mrs. Norn Eaton, Mrs. Minn ie Campbell. Mrs. Iln Goolsby. Mvs. Sylvelln Williams. Mrs. Annie Wisemnn, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Jnck Goolsby nnd Roy Hairston. After tlie program, gifts were i exchnnged nnd refreshments were I served to nil present. MTiS. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his ivgular morning worship ser vice Sunday at 11 n.in., nt Court ney Baptist Church. The annual church Christmas tree will be Friday night. Dec. 23. Program starts at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of nenr Liberty spent the week end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity nnd family. M.. . •ind Mrs. George Baity vis ited her mother. Mrs. Eninin Dink ins near Deep Creek, Sundny. L. S. Shelton. Sr., innde n busi ness trip to Charlotte Tuesday. Windy City It. H.“ Klng' has been confined to liis hom’e for the week with flu. Mrs. Clyde Weather nnd Mrs. Joe Smith shopped in Winston- Salem Friday night. Kay James of Pino, Melda Sut phin of Farmington visited Polly James Friday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. G. Smith were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Langston. Leonard Shelton visited Johnny McBride Sundny nfternoon.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ellis hnd us their Sundny dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocks ville.' Mrs. L. L. West of Redlnnd wns a recent visitor ut thc P. T. Sent* home. John W. Pilcher. Jr., visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, of Itocky Dell, Thursdny nightt. Mfci. Bessie Sinter nnd children, Jerry and Pain, of Winston-Salem were recent guests of her sister. Mrs. Henry Douthit. Patty Collins of Fletcher: Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonia: Mrs. Elizabeth Willlnrd of King: Mrs.! Queen Bess Kennen of Troy:| John Jnmes nnd Rufus Brock, of Chapel Hill; Bill Walker and Bob Montgomery of Gardner - Webb, College: Miss Mury Brock, teach-! er In the Jacksonville. Fla. schools; and Cpl. nnd Mrs. Odell lloger of Fort Benning, Ga. Bill Brock Is spending Christ,- mas week end with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Musgrove. and Mr. Mus is rove In Fremont. The two churches here are cel ebrating Christmas with programs. The Baptist Church on Friday night und the Methodist Church on Saturday night. Dec. 24 and 25 at ,,:30. Mu. J. F. Johnson and Miss Willo Whiston of the Children's Home were Sundny visitors here. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. P. Cash are planning to leave next Tuesday for Mlnml. Fla., to spend thc win ter months. Mrs. Marvin Sutphin Is at home alter several dnys in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scots of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. .Seats attended the Christ mas Tamily gathering ami iliimtr :it the home of Mrs. Jim Wall in Mocksville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and children. Carol Jo nnd Charles are leaving Sunday to spend Christinas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, In Al>- bington,’ Va. Miss Betty Wishon. student at Greensboro College, and John Wishon of Fort Bragg are spend ing Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wishon. Mr. ar.rt Mrs, L. A. McClaren of Jacksonville Bench. Fla., are spending Christmas with her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Brock, nnd Mr. vllle. Brock. They accompanied Miss i R, D. Shore entered Rowan Me- Mnry Brock hero from Jnckson-1 inorlnl Hospitnl Sundny nnd un derwent n corrective operation oil Mondny. He Is progressing nice* iv. ............................................................................................................................................ I/£D; D ec 28 tH m ** m s s M i... jftORIAl i'SBUJU north CMRiW H.&j BASKETBALL TWIN BILL! FORMER STARS OF IMRIEM GLOBETROTTERS ^ / J w ith thair ow n w o rld -fa m ou s | • taist ( all for tlie | ■j ji Christinas Holidays I 3 WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM NOON SAT- 3 URDAY, DEC. 21, UNTL K A.M. TUESDAY,7 7 uivqIENI M G lC lM S (Aa.StA*COUEGIA,NS) FABULOUS MARVELOUS CLOWN PRINCE O f IASKETIAIL WORLD'S GREATEST DRISItER DECEMBER 27. •< • Wc van still process and take care of your |j meat prior to the holidays. U - 5 A FEW LOCKERS AVAILABLE NOW, on a A 3 first come, first served basis. HOSPITAL IIONOIt J. K. Sheek. chnirman of the \ Dnvie County Hospital Board of j Trustees has announced that the Bank of Davie lias recently made a donation to tiie hospital. There nre more thnn 7 million items used in the construction of the complex modern subirinrlne. Farmington Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. David Lounsbury, Dec. 15. nt City Me morinl Hospital. Winston - Snlem, nn eight pound dnughter, Cathie Jcnn. Mrs. Lounsbury nnd little daughter are expected home Fri day. Home for the holidays are: Miss at Little’s Look No Further for that special gift . . . Find it at LITTLE’S in our selection of men’s & ladies’ * Jewelry and Gifts. il DAVIE $Jj y il Freezer Locker jj •1 *•j Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon £ »< S' • M M N N l • * Also . . , A Tup Profesxional (■aim! '{ All Sem* : IM .n . $1.50— S2.00— *2 .SO ft 8 I1 .0 0 Tux Ineluilnl F O R B E S T S C A T S O R D E R B V M A I L T O D A Y ! >i I'lease enclose self-uddrriuted and stumped envelope together with check or money order *j niiiiie payable to Super Attraction!!, Inc., and mail to MKMOKIAI. ('III.ISKIIM — North »»»j Cherry .St., Winston-Salem. Tickets now on Kiile ut Coliseum Rut Office, Atlantic Plur- A niacy (Tor. Sril and Oiiyrch Sin.) and Patterson Avenue YMf'A. Pl'i m Diamond Hingss Princess Rings Wedding Bands Watelios 13race lets liO c k e ts Necklaces Earrings Fountain Pons Birthstnnes China Sterling • Novelties i f sc I Birthstones Masonic Rings Watches Wedding Bands Cameras Electric Razors Identification Bracelets Fountain Pen Sets Bill folds Tie Bars CulT Links Key Chains Ronson Lighters Portable Radios QeweleJi Tw o th in gs th a t m ake fo r S A F E R d n vin g 1 t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The first and most important thing is-you —the driver. As tlie highway safety or ganizations and law enforcement agencies point out, the courtesy, care, and common sense you show count more than anything else. You can drive any car safely — or foolishly, Tlie second thing is the car itself. All cars are safer today. That’s shown by the number of accidents in relation to the number of miles passenger cars are driven. The figure’s been going down steadily and sharply. Chevrolet engineers and designers have always made your safety a major consid eration, introducing many such features as the all-steel top, safety plate glass all around, and windshield-wide defrosters into the low-price field. And this ’56 Chev rolet is the safest one ever built. Its lively new power means4 safer pass ing. Its special Ball-Race steering—the oversize brakes with Anti-Dive control— tlie Unisteel construction and safety door latches of its Fisher Body-the nailed-to- the-road stability that comes from outrig ger rear springs, an advanced suspension system and better balance—the sweeping panoramic windshield - all these things add to your safety. Seat belts with or without shoulder harness? Instrument panel padding? Of course, they’re available at extra cost on your new Chevrolet. But the best protec tion of all is to keep out of accidents in the first place. And that depends mostly on you and the built-in safety of your car. As your Chevrolet dealer, we’ll be glad to show you the many safety feature* of the ’56 Chevrolet, <f * Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 15G Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1955 # • • f a m o u s b o t t l e ! Fam ily-Size E a s y t o c a r r y a n d s t o r e p e r f e c t f o r g r o u p r e f r e s h m e n t . King-Size J u s t r i g / i t f o r a k i n g - s i z e t h i r s t o r * ‘ t w o w i t h i c e ! ” King Size 6 bottle carton 35c Plus Deposit Almost everyone appreciate* the bett • • • and now you cun get il in three convenient sizes. Same fine quality in all three. Nothing else in the world gives you the bracing sparkle and bright little lift that arc so delightfully yours in ice-cold Coca-C.ola. Keep a supply o£ tlie real thing at home in all three sizes—Standard, ucw Kiug*Sizc, new Family*Sizc. Fnmily Size 15c bottle , 2 for 29c Plua Deposit Standard-Size T h e w o r l d ' s m o s t f a m o u s b o t t l e y o u k u o w s o w e l l . Standard U bottle carton 30c Plus Deposit . Fifty million times a day...al home, al ivork or on the imy “There's nothing like a Colic!” NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company F a w i/ y -S iz C t K i n g - S i z e , S t a n d a r d - S i x t ■ C o k e f o r e v e r y h o m e o c c a s io n 19M, I'lit COCA-COLA COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade mark THURSDAY*’, DECEMBER 22, 105“)THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEtf Funerals ft. Walton, til! j FuruM'nl services for D. C. Will-1 (on. CO. retired farmer of Route 4. Mocksville. were held Piidny atj the Woodloaf Methodist Church.' The Rev. P. L. Snider officiated ! Burial was in the church cenie-1 tery. | Mr. Walton died December 14 nl j the Rownn Memorial Hospitnl. He hnd been ln ill health for .some time. i Mr. Wulton wns born in Rownn; County Nov. 13.1880, son of Thom- j ns Albert nnd Mnry Hilliard Wnl- j ton. He wns educated in the Row- j nn County Schools. j Surviving nre one son. Tliomns; Wnlton of Winston . Salem: one! brother. W. S. Wnlton of.Salis-j bury. Route 1, nnd one sister, Mrs. Annie Livelihood of Woodlenf. I Mocks Severn 1 from this community at tended a Christmas program at Advance Methodist Church Sun- 1 :iny evening. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of! Winston-Salem spun Sundny af ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Campbell and litiie daughter of Thomasville spent last Thursday with Miss ................ ^ John. Lonnie nnd Sninuel Myers of Winston-Snlem: four sisters, Mrs. Olenn Shuler oT Greensboro. Mrs. Fred James of Winston-Sa-1 loin. Route 1!. Mrs. Tom Minor of Advance. Route 1. and Mrs. Cur tis Padgette of Winston-Salem. I Grnce Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. I-I. G. Blackburn nt Trap Hill. Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with O. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. .Ro.v Carter had as their Sunday guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Phelps of. Winston - Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Zimmerman nnd children of Macedonia. Miss Roberta Phelps of Win ston-Snlem spent the week end with Mif-s Irilln Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs Lawrence Craver of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. In infill the first, specialty murks in the history of the Navy were added to sailor's uniforms. MOCKSVILLE'S SEED JUDGING TEAM came off with first place honors last week in bi-county competition iDavie nnd Yadkin). Members of the team shown above inspecting some seed nre, kneeling. left to rlslit: Mnrshall Angell, Bobby Talbert and Billy O’Nenl. regular team members. Alternates. Tommy Whitaker ami Orady White look over their shoulder. <Enterprise Photo). “ LET GOD BE TRUE” l!.v J. It. W1IITAKI.K In the lath chapter of Hebrews the writer draws a contrast be tween the two lawgivers and :ove. lmnls. In chapter 12:2!) he says, "See that. yt< refuse not him that .‘.penketh. For if escaped not who refused him that spake on earth, much more shall not we escnpc. If we turn away from him that spi'akel.li from heaven." The Bible teaches us that our lawgiver to day is Christ,. In Ileb. 1:1-2 we read. "God, who at sundry times r.nd in divers manners spake In time past unto the fathers by the prophets. Until in these Inst, days spoken unto us b.v his Son. whom lie lial.ii appointed heir of all tilings, b.v whom nlso lie made the worlds." On the Mount of Trans figuration we are told in Matt. 17:."> God saiil, “This is my be loved Son. in whom I am well pleased: hear ye him." Christ speaks unto us today through his word. Heeding tho word of Christ cun menu the difference between eternal life and torment. How is is Hint people today can refuse him that speaketh? We can refuse him by refusing to study the Bible. Wc can turn our backs on the teachings of the Lord. Paul in 2 Tim. 1:3. 1 says. “For the time will come when they will not en sure sound doctrine: but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears: And they shall turn away tlieir enrs from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables." n)qn refuse him that speak- cth by refusing to obey. Many will listen to what Christ says but viih uo indention of obeying. Obedience is what Christ is in terested in. We need to listen with thc intention to obey. In James 1:22 we rend. “But be yc doers of the word, nnd not hearers only, deceiving your own selves." Mnny, people refuse the word spoken to us beenilsc they try to take n neutral position. Jesus affirmed, however. "He that is not with me is nuninst me: nnd he thnt gather, eth not with me scnttereth abroad." We nre'either “for" or "against" Christ. The Bible is I finite emphatic ln telling us whnt ! shall happen to those who refuse Christ. In Mntt. 28:18 Jesus snid, “All power is given unto me in | heaven nnd in earth." What then nre wc doing in refusing to list <n to Christ? We are turning our backs upon the highest authority in the world. In Hcb. 10:28. 2D wc read., "He that despised Moses' law died without mercy under two or three witnesses: Of how much sorer punishment, suppose ye, shall lie be thought worthy, who hath I trodden under foot the Son of G<«l. nnd hath counted thc blond of tlifc tfcviuWiit, wherewith he was sanctified, nn unholy thing, nnd hath done despite unto thc Spirit of grace?" We see certainly that our punishment will be even greater thnn that inflicted on thc Children of Israel when they re fused to hear God as he spnke ^ through Moses. In Heb. 2:1 we , read. "Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to these things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip." j Hnve you obeyed the gospel of i Christ? He is coming to "Take vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ." ill Tliess. 1:8). i Ad v) ! Jericho church of Christ 3. A. Myers, 63 j Funeral services for Jacob A.i Myers, 03, of the Fork Church I community, Advnnce, Rt. 2. were! held Mondny nt the Fork Bnptist; Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and the Rev. Bobbie Ridge officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Myers died Suturdny at a Salisbury Hospitnl. He had been seriously ill for six dnys. Mr. Myers wns born in Davie County July 16. 1802. the son of William S. and Della Hege My ers. He was a farmer and an elec- tricinn. He was married to Jennie Beal, who survives with the mother, Mrs. Della Myers of Winston- Salem: two sons. Garland Myers of Mocksville, Route 4, and Wayne Myers of the home: six daughters. Mrs. Henry Wood of Advance. Route 1. Mrs. Ovid Hendrix of Salisbury. Route 6. Mrs. William Head of Advnncc. Route 2, Mrs. J. D. Barber of F.lon College. Rt. 1, Mrs, Bennie Morris of Winston-Snlem. and Miss Pnnsy Myers of the home: 15 grandchildren: three brothers. WE HAVE GENUINE PARTS and EXPERT SERVICE for your ond i 4 V • VM ** ' Ford Tractors do well without much servicing but . . . like other machinery... they appre ciate a little extra care, ll pays to see us for u tractor check-up once in a while. Then you'll get full benefit ot the performance fo r which the Ford Tractor is famous. Whether you need parls. ser vice or supplies for your tractor •r equipment . . . or are in the murkct for a new Ford Tractor •r Dearborn Implements . » » phone us or drop in. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. k . F. D. No. 4 Salisbury llifhway Mocksvilli UNLIMITED N . C . R U R A L E L E C T R I F I C A T I O N A B O V E T H E N A T I O N A L A V E R A G E ! At tlie end of 1954, according to the N. C. Rural Electrification Authority, there were 279,685 Tarheel farms which were electrified. The grand total of all N. C. farms is 288,508 which means that 96.9% of them have electrical service. If you compare 1954 with the year 1935, when only 3.2% of all Tarheel forms were electrified, it's easy to see that great progress has been made in this direction —and cer tainly it is an important contribution in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for Norlh Carolinians is the brewing industry's self- ■ regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties whore malt beverages are per mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome’ conditions for the legal sale, of beer and cilo. North Carolina Division ' UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. rt . 25% on all Dolls & Toys s 30% Of f on all Wheel Goods >j Don't Forget To Register! * | Win a Bicycle I FREE rtt B t v t h a u » • t ™ > DRAWING AT 6 P.M., *! FRIDAY, DEC. 23. « Ww W t ¥V 56 pc. unit ic Trains Regular $49.95 value Reduced to $19.95 Prettv Pack »% •( - ntA A i* lit »t it ii Betsy McCall Doll J*W ti$4.98 value. REDUCED TO: k li * a 3 . .95 W The Toy land Store (NEXT TO DAVIE CAFE) ! M » lift \B HiI »‘'SI l’j\M 1 $$$ iff 1$ i 'i ? I ' !>% ■■ M ?'2 lift $5 t i il%ii t* !)J\\§& **«* f t $i)'S\i Hi % I >/•* M $ $5 i§ .» •V'S fiw /;.§ !>% M !>$ 'M" $5 Ofi $ jfajfe Oft $ •‘A'fi'M II lift € % :k i SAl MOCKSVILLE, N. C. II i>& a;:i Is i‘§ % P i*T 1% itut m i l:fi I • * 8$ $ $ Ifi M 0% fl,\\ II Wi M Hi mt/*# ml[<4> Solid Maho «i;anv. four |»et>c Bedroom Suites Only $ 1 3 0 With Poster Bed 0.3.S;3.5.5.Si5.S.S.3;J.S.S.S.S,5.3.3^,3ii.3.J.J.S.3.3.r.J.J.2.5.3.S.S.:.S.3.I,S.I,S,S.5.5-.5,S^,3,S.S.I.i.S,3;3iiiJ.* O x 1 2 W<N)1 KllgS Si 1.50 k/uZj yyw i* 100% Wool Tin •ow lings $7.95 BemitiCul Lani|is $3.95 Regular $54.95 SOLID MAPLE D E S K S Regular $69.95 m A h o g a n y $ 2 ^ 5 0 » 4 9 » : I) l S K S ........‘ If Roeular $59.95 Platform Rockers $30 n.5.3;3.3.5.3i3.3,i,:.;r.3.3.3.S.'J.I.3.:.3.i.3.3.3.i.3.5.S.3.i.'i.i.S.3.3,3.3.3.b.3-.;.3.3.i;S.Si3.3'.1.3:S.3.i.SiS.>-.-i;> .* * V ' ; ii Universal Sewing Machines ij 3 B I | Regular $159.95, with attachments jj I Only $99.95 j *5 »2 • sa I Daniel Furniturei AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Electric Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I j ( i f \ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 Ii 1i>k m m $ 1 € § m m % 6% f t«a i’i $ *4 $ f t M fife So many oi’ our customers have made their fib :■ Christinas shopping easier hy redeeming g H their S & II GREEN STAMPS for wonder- % OUALny MEATS ll fMl FREE GIFTS- G,V,"S s & 11 GREEN g L E A N t r i m m e d f r e s h _ 1 0 t q 12 POUNDS f!% STAMPS is our way of saying . . . m^ _ _ _ | Thank you for your splendid patronage al Foodland. Our sincere wishes for a very Merry Christinas! *Wmt if if if'If TENDER PLUM CHICKEN— 5 TO 6 POUNDS H E N S 45c lb ARMOUR’S STAR TENDERIZED— 12 LL’S.— Half or whole Pork Hams whole 49c lb I H A M S 5 3 c lb * ARMOUR’S STAR— 6 TO 8 POUNDS ty Picnic HAMS 33c lb? PICNIC HAMS 47clb ARMOUR’S READY TO SERVE— FRUITED fil* t fil** % i:k % $ $II fit,*% % $ § fa $A 0, $ UK-l(;.v $ $ *«&0ft £ FRESII TURKEY HENS E 5 TO 7 POUNDS PLENTY OF FINE DOUBLE BREASTED TURKEYS 63' M*12 POUNDS UP 59* *>FRESH TURKEY TOMS 18 POUNDS UP 4 J clh Sf SttM f.1.1 ir M p j» m r/;,L;<'if ft I ft W ft£t ! ¥B S? S # Tree Kipcm-d fjfj Tangerines Io> $> LARGE 150 SI/E J:/ 3 do/ SI H Tree Kiprncd Oranges Vs Crate..........$2.35 If V4 Crate $1.19 M <r,'« *)* er.’i S’!} StavniiWi 0. 8 LB. BAG j; DO YOUR BAKING WITH ....... 31c Kid Kmperor Grapes 2 ib s 23c r : Jf DtIIcIohx. Graded ^ Apples | g'jjf Bushel..............$3.59§j? lb. PECK 95c|| Fancy Tree Kipi-ncd T\ii Trio lti|>inc<l Navel \;§ Pears 1 Oranges | 'it!; 20 Ml. HAG B"»fU 4 for 29c V,*'JJfh ¥ w 15'-i oz. imckage V, Cluster Raisins •J Drontcdnry |; Dates..... t' j\I.ara:ichinu h Cherries G V\ o/ pkg., 21c C R I S C O .8 oz. jar, 29c };S' LIBBY S CRUSHED Em erald Walnuts.......1 lb. bag, 53c Stewart Pecans....... No. 1 Fancy . Brazil Nuts P in e a p p le 1 lb bag, 59c 45c lb. LIBBY’S DICED FRUITS C a ii d i e s FRUIT COCKTAIL 31b can No. 2 can 303 can S' OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED 5> All Popular Flavors ^ l4 5c Candy. .. box of 24, 95c $ Filled Centers— 28 oz. bag m Hard Candy .............. 59c CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 can 79 c 2 7c 23c 19c $1.49 Pepperridge Farm HENS — TURKEY Stuffing 29c hag ¥ Merita’s Holiday Fruit Cake Reg. $1.98—4 '/:* pounds ' $ 'ZX.'CX'C vcxw .vzw z. Red Bird 100 per ccnt pure Stick Candy .. .2 lb box, 49c 5* PILLSBURY S—CHOCOLATE -YELLO W — WHITE w utickn’s Fam ous f? Chocolate Drops?4>i * ii 1 lb. pkg.......31c Foodland will be closed Monday, Dec. 2(i, & Tuesday, Dec. 27. Open nights, this week until 8:30. !'? Wm wII Sjf 1 lb. box, 25c rj All Flavors f, Chew'ing Gum w Box of 20....65c Chase’s Jelly Beans.I lb. pkg., 29c C a k e M ix 25c p k g •s’-cs’j ’s-e'sw sw c'sii's'sw s’s 's 'x 'e fs 's ^ fe 's w w tw c ftw tw 'e in w c w c ’ticcw !*'** s t t w i t t t t T O w n w s w u T O O T W T O U T O w r . 'K S i T O S T O a ^ Heffner s Foodland WmfiW Sji <5.^ • •* • »V' ‘ ‘ ■ ttv* ' |V^*a ' LjT*<yj THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONB Three Christmas Wishes Dear Santa: No one knows better than you that this is a season of wishes. However, the won derful thing about this season is that thc wishes include others and arc not entirely selfish. At Sunday School tliis past Sunday a teacher posed this question for his class: "If you could have one wish to comc true — what would you wish for?” Tliis set many people to thinking and there were probably many different answers. On behalf of all mankind, Santa, there arc three wishes to bc made. If these three couid be granted at this Christmas. 1955, then the Whole world would bc thc bcauti- l'ui place for which it was intended. Wish number one, Santa, is for “Peace On Earth.” As you know, "pcacc” is de fined as “harmony in personal relations..” It is freedom from civil disturbance or for eign war. It is a condition that is constantly being prayed for and sought for by all the ])coplcs of thc world. However, thc barr ier to pcacc appears to bc a disagreement as to terms along with thc predominance of selfish interests. Tliis is covered in the scc ond wish, Santa. Wish number two is for “Goodwill Among Men." ‘'Goodwill" is defined as "good intention or good disposition.” If wc as individuals could constantly possess and display the feeling of “goodwill," then perhaps wc would have the peacc for which wc have wished. Thc feeling of “goodwill” can never stem from a selfish motive. In itself it expresses an active concern for others. Someone once said that most of our selfish desires stem from a fear of thc fu ture— in other words, wc seek thc fulfill ment of desires now regardless of thc cost or who it may hurt. Wc do this bccausc we feel uncertain of thc future, bc it ever so near and so dear. That brings on wish number three, Santa. Wish number three, Santa, is for “FAITH IN THE FUTURE”. Faith is com plete confidence and trust and completely rules out'poison of fear. To have falthwc must believe in a power greater than our selves — the thing that is professed by many, and yet honestly practiced by so few. lVrhaps, Santa, these wishes have been listed in reverse— for is viewed thc other way they become natural steps. "Faith in thc future" cannot help but bring about "goodwill among men," for it is skepticism and .suspicion that creates animosity among men. And for the final step, "goodwill among men" is "peacc on earth.” the condition that wc all constant ly seek. Of course it is realized, Santa, that if it was in your power to grant these three wishes this Christmas would bc thc great est ever. However, they arc wishes that even your great spirit cannot grant without thc cooperation of mankind. You might do this, however, Santa: In your rounds and in your contacts with both children and adults — especially the chil dren — point out that thc observance of Christmas stems from an event 1955 years ago that outlined thc way of making these desired wishes comc true. Thc birth of Jesus Christ in thc manger at Bethlehem was to signify for mankind— faith in thc future. He laid down a philo sophy and lived a life that exemplified goodwill among men. He showed thc way that wc could have — pcacc on earth — by following thc guideposts of ‘faith” and “goodwill.” There is a story which many have read during their childhood that concerns three wishes. You may recall it going something like this: A man and his wife were granted three wishes, but only three. For sometime they argued back and forth as to what they should wish. One day the man came in and told his wife about stopping by the home of a neighbor and seeing a delicious plum pudding. “I wish I had a plum pudding,” the man said without thinking. Suddenly the plum pudding was in his hand. “You crazy oaf,” said his wife, ‘‘Now you've wasted one of our precious wishes. I wish you had that plum pudding on the tip of your nose! ” Suddenly thc plum pudd ing appeared on thc tip of the man's nose. Tug and pull as he might ,it would not dislodge. “Well," said he husband, "you know for what 1 must wish. I just can’t go around thc rest of my life with thc plum pudding on my nose.” "But,” said thc wife, "just think of all the relies wc could have with thc one wish — all thc many beautiful things for which wc have always yearned." “But,” said thc husband, “nothing Is as important to me as getting this plum pudd ing ofT thc end of my nose. I wish it were off!" And that spent all thc wishes. Santa, thc above story illustrates that in our wishful living wc often overlook thc bitsic tilings in life. Wc fail to recognize that most of our wishes have already been grant ed—we just fail to evaluate them in tho busy process of living. This Christmas, and every day of thc year, may we recognize and be forever con- j .ccious of thc event 1955 years ago that shows thc way for "FAITH IN THE FU TURE . . . PEACE AND GOODWILL AMONG MEN." NORTH CAROLINA DCPARTMKNT Of MOTOt VIHKIKS IfM UCSNSE KATKS LICENSE LINE-UP—A wide variety of license plates will srect Tnv Heel motor vchicle owners Jnnunry 3 when the new blnck-on-ornngo plates bo on sale throughout thc stnte. Illustrated tiro thc 22 classifications including a brand-new Horseless Carringc tag. Owners of old-timcy <35 .venrs or morei vehicles may sccurc the distinctive tap for $5. Only one tap will be required in 1950. McIntyre home. I noticed, how ever, that Maybell's eyes sparkl ed as she snid. 'Odd's columns were n Brent port of my life. They were nil the bnbics I never hnd." - That fi liwmoittat Christmas Essqy.. asA $AAAAA A*AA AAAAAA.AAAi I**fifififiiiri fifit*fifififififi % AAA i fififi i ’ i Y es, Virginia Faith "Y «i, indeed! "Virginia, your lint* friend! in wrong. They have bee* affected hy the skfpiiiisni of a skcptic.il age—they do not believe except what they see—they think tlwt on he which is not comprehensible by their little mind*. "All mimls, Virginia, whether they be men's or cbildten's, are liulr. ' In tliis universe of ours, man it a mere insect, an am, in his intellect, its compared with thc boundless world about him, as measured by (he intelli gence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there'is a Santa Claus. "lie exists as certainly as lovt and generosity and de votion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! now dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! • It would be its dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to nuke tolerable this existence. Vi’e jlii'idd lu\c no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eter- imI light which childhood fills the world would be extin* [n ■ gnished. "Ni'i believe in S.inu Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! "Von might get vmir papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christinas live to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not sec Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody see* Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus—the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? O f course not. but that's no proof that they are not there—nobody can. conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unieeable in the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil cmcring. the unseen world which not thc strongest man, or even the united strength of all tlie strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture thc supernal beauty and glory beyond. "Is it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! “Thank Cod!—he lives, and he lives forever—a thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten thou sand years from now, he will continue to make glad thc heart of childhood.” It *>• Mly lutamtar, ui IHT'i ChrbtaiM mu Mn* atmtki I* *a tulwe. h t Vkilala •'HmImI (•ntirn wu with m ImHrUnt iraklm Mb to Mr, kara ae mum, Ttat wu wty ike wr*t* k*r IttMr t« »• Ntw Vtrk lua aikiaf "U tto«* a Imi* Chest” Tie msmt t» VkHaM VMtlse. teat** la • awnut «f imp iilriMl laifeM ky math ». Clank, (M t m e M r « a HMhnM *f To many people, one of New York's magic places is 200 Park Avenue. It is just across from thc Waldorf . Astoria Hotel and this street number, plain on a side walk canopy, is that of a large apartment building. 1!) stories high In reality, lint in our fancy, as tall as .lack's Beanstalk. For here lived Oscar Odd McIntyre, the foremost of New York columnists, th? conn, try hoy who made good in the bis city and whose typewriter was an Aladdin's Lamp from which he rubbed off manic words for de voted millions of regular out of town newspaper readers. He and his faithful wife. May- belle, dwelled here in storied hap piness for many years, until just 17 years ago. when Odd wrote his last column in this world, lie was not well and had ngrecd to write thc column only until 1940: but thc Brim reaper cut this time short by two years. So it wns with real rcvrrcnce. that my friend Ray Er win, a North Carolina boy who came to New York because of Odd McIntyre ms I did from Tennessee! and became a writer in thc McIntyre manner, and I. culled on Mrs. McIntyre at 2!)0 Park Avenue recently. We entered the impressive building much as wc would a church; for any mnny ways, to us it was a slirin?. And it seemed that we were not quite in tills world when we were ushered ink) th" colorful apartment on the 7th floor. For it was just as Odd had left it. Maylielle. his lovely wife, was much as he left Irr too. hair per haps a bit whiter, but pretty face and sprightly form' and vivacious Personality still remarkably rare. Tn the trreaf living room, a cozy fireplacc as realistic as that in which I us'd to make thc fires at 4 a.m. on thc boyhood farm, dom inated an ornate decor of pink and red. Maybelle sat and talked and served us ten, nnd as she did. Odd lived there again. childhood days with.him when he proposed it H back in Ohio, their early struggles In New York when he had only a few papers using his column: then finally tho bis sue- ccss when Odd wns a byword for the greatest city in thc world, and she wns his mighty, devoted help mate, She did handle his business alTairs nnd made thc syndicates rcspcct her good financial judg ment. On n nearby table were some pink Baby’s Breath flowers. But there had been no children In the Then Snook, as Odd fondly called her. showed us around tho home. Adjoining was the column ist's workroom. Ills chromc-Blass desk just as he had typed nt it. memenlo-s of Will lingers. Her bert Hoover, Major Howes and Roy Howard, all personal friends of America's New York voice. liiBh upon the wall was a portrait of Hill", beloved Boston bull-dog. about whom Odd lovingly wrote so much for so many. In the hall was a tin.v pa inting of a little street in Paris. Snook said that "Lover," as she called Odd. re ceived that as a gift from its painter. Percy Crosby who quit drinking at Odd's request because he was over-doing it. Next was the room of Ma.vbelle's mother who cot nlniis so well with Odd that he actually loved her loo. Then the homey bedroom of M .r. and Mrs. and a bathroom from which Odd would often look out. into Park Avenue at the Waldorf, anti get inspiration for his columns. 1 asked Maybelle where were the hundred); of fine shirts and pa jamas, which Odd oddly collected. She shyly admitted that most of them had been given away. As we left this warm and mem- oried home. Mrs. McIntyre remind ed us that they had built another in Gallipolis. Ohio, to which Odd planned always to return, but. never did. Outside, we cnterrd the family Rolls-Royce car and were channeled uptown. Maybelle laughed at how Odd had only gotten through junior year in high school, yet he was often considered a model of good written Kngli.sh. Through lamp-lit Central Park j where she and Odd. at Ir'art, a country hoy and girl, used to roam a* twilight, we drove: then to dinner al Ihe llogwood Hoom. Asked how she felt now that Odd was gone. Mayb lie bravely gave her answer: "He and I liad thirty years of married bliss, so I am not nt all sorry for myself. I ’ll just spend thc rest of my life being grateful." AMERICA HY I!)".1 America hy I!I7Ti will lie a land in which consumer demand per capita and. correspondingly, per household will rise considerably. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report by the Joint Committee on the Econ omic Report* by Committee Staff of the Federal government in this conncction. Thc report shows, for example, that by 1965 there probably will bc a rise in personal income per capita in 1953 dollars from )1. !ifi7 to about $2,000. or on a house hold basis from $5,321 in 1953 to about SR.7H5 In 1985. The Driver’s Clinic A question and answer column on traffic safety, driving and automobiles conducted for this newspaper by thc State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles: Question: Is It safer to park of continue driving during an electrical storm? Answer: It's probably safer to keep on drivinK at a normal speed bccnusc most authorities agree If the driver parked he would per haps seek shelter under a tree or near some object that might bc dangerous. Question: What Is thc safest procedure to follow if you encoun ter a severe dust storm? Answer: Pull far off thc road way, stop, and turn your lights on low beam. Qu stion: Whnt Is the best way to maintain control if a tire blows? Answer: Grasp thc wheel and steer firmly to keep thc front end headed ns nearly as possible In thc original direction of travel. Do not jerk thc wheel and use the brakes cautiously after sp:cd has decreased. • Question: Why it Is dangerous to drive with nn elbow over thc window still nt night? Answer: It's a bad practice dur ing thc dny. At nlglit, trucks with no clcarance lights or with part of a load extending over the edge of thc body sould shenr off a driver's arm In passing. Question: Why is it dangerous to transport a iierson with a broken leg tn a passenger car? Answer: A broken leg should al ways bc splinted before moving thc patient. There is too Uttle room In n car for a patient with a splinted leg to lie down, especially when It's necessary to treat him for shock ns well. Question: Why should you not stop within 100 feet of a wreck on the highway? Answer: For some unexplained renson mnny drivers delay braking when approaching thc scene of an accident until they arc right on lt. sometimes even skidding Into a vehicle or a person. Any vchicle not actunlly needed at thc scene is an unnecessary hazard and cre ates a hazard for other motorists. Question: What precautions are necessary to prevent an accident If you have car trouble at night? Answer: Oct off thc pavement ns far as possible, keep d oors on 60 Second Sermons By FBCD DOOGS TEXT: “As good to have no time, as to make no good use of It."—Thomas Fuller. The talkative barber seemed to bc taking unusually long to cut his customer’s hair. However, he kept up his ccascless chatter. "Your hnir is getting very gray, sir." he talked on. "Well." said thc bored custom er. “I'm not surprised. Hurry up.” Sonic i>coplc have a purpose In killing time. Most of us kill time for no reason at all. Thomas Jefferson said that no person will have occasion to com plain of a lack of time If he never loses any time. Jefferson used every moment to Its capacity. James Partin in his “Life of Jef ferson." wrote, “A gentleman of 32 who could calculate an ecllpac, survey an estate, tie an artery, plan an edifice, try a cause, break a horse, dance a minuet and play Ihe violin." We know him. too, aa the author of the Declaration of Independence. President of the United States, educator, inventor, ttvl engineer. Jefferson knew how to use time. Ills accomplishments shame us when we kill time. Writing on thc “Wisdom of Life" Schopenhauer said. "Ordin ary people think merely how they may spend their time: a man of Intellect tries to use It.” Arc you spending or using time? Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge thc traffic side shut, caution pas sengers to. stay off thc pavement, turn on parking lights and do not permit passengers to stand between tall lights and vchlclcs ap. proachlng. Keeping Christmas Merry! Around Christmas time there arc many potential fire hazards. Take the Christmas tree for instance. It’s a potential lire hazard and caution should be taken into its selection, placement in the home, maintenance. You can play safe by choosing a small in:'. Keep it outdoors until a few days before setting up. During that time oc casionally throw water over it. This will keep it moist, fresh. When you bring the tree inside, cut the butt slantwise to open thc pores, then stand it in a tub of water. Bc wary of chemicals or other substances sold for "fireproofing trees. In some eases this process is inellective. In placing the tree, it’s best to avoid "hot spots" such as those near thc fireplace, stove, television set, radiator, or elcetric bulbs. Never use untreated paper ornaments or untreated cotton batting for decoration. Cotton and gauze can bc made flame-rc- sistant by dipping in a gallon of water mixed with nine ounces of borax and four vunecs o[ boric acid. U~c only electric lights, never candles. Be sure. too. that wires arc in good condition and bear the UI. mark denotng Underwrit- •'I's Laboratories, Inc., which shows they lave been tested for safety. Frayed electric ■■•orcis arc a fire hazard. The switch for turning on the tree lights ihould be placed some distance from the 'roe. Never use an outlet or plug under lie- tree or run electric trains around the jaso. Decorations If decorations arc used about thc house, lo not permit them to bc around or near lo chairs and other places where people may smoke. It is preferable to have them up near '.he ceiling, well above the head of anyone /landing up. If lights are desired in the window, never use candles. Keep curtains and other flammable material pulled back at least six inches from any electric light. Use non-flammable decorations of glass or metal, and “ fireproof!’ snow in decorating your tree for Christmas. I'mtumn A child wearing a gauzy costume and holding a lighted candlc can bc trans formed into a flaming torch in a few sec onds. Santa's whiskers arc also fuel (or flames. A movie star who played Santa Claus for a children’s party forgot he was wearing a big white beard and lit a cigar. Ilis beard flared up. A New York girl wore a black net even ing gown at a Christmas party. She brush ed against a lighted candclabra which im mediately ignited thc dress. These incidents emphasize the need for caution at Christmas time. Wearing of flammable flimsy costumes and dresses of iK’t or gauzc-likc fabrics should bc discour aged. If they arc worn, they can bc made flame resistant with thc following solution: nine ounccs of borax, four ounces boric acid and one gallon of water. The fabric should be well saturated with the solution, than wrung out by hand, and hung to dry. Fabrics so treated will retain tiieir flcxi!('ity ajid softness. However, thc flame rctardcnt qualities arc lost when thc fabric is washed again, and the proccss must bc repeated after each washing. Thc above arc only a few of thc sugges tions— which if followed— will help to keep Christmas “Merry.” The Mocksville Enlei'i n*>sc rtBLlSllll) KVKKY THURSDAY AT MOCXSVILI.K, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS; EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CIORUON TOMLINSON, Kdttor Kntrrcd al the Post Offiec at Mnelisviltn, N. (!,, as Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ut March 8, 1870. Na t io n a i idiio riai PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1055 Cooleemee Union Plnns Christmas Eve Party Mcmlii'i's of Loon! 251, United Textile Workers of Amerlen, AFL, mul Mii'ii' fn 111 lllos will bp trented lo 11 niilii profM'iini of flic best In hillbilly :tnd western .souks :md . music wlirn Cecil Cumpbcll nml his eelebriiled Tcnncssci' Kiimblcrs make a iiiT.-sunul nppennince :if the ( ’ooleemi'e School Auililoi'iiiin Sut- iirdiiy, Dee. IM. ut 1:1)0 nnd 11:0(1 p.m. I'Viitm'ed lor years of CHS const, to const radio shows, Cecil Camp bell und his Uuiiiblers nlso hnve uppenred in n number of motion pielures willt llene Autry nnd other weslern slurs. They nlso have made hundreds of personal nppi'urunces in theatres Ihtoiiiih- out the country, playing to enpne. ity inidienccs everywhere. In addition to being one of America's outstanding guitar nnd bnnjo nrtlsts, Mr. Campbell nlso I.s noted for hl.s mnny hillbilly, western nnd Hnwniinn composit ions. These include "Tear Drops,” "You'll lie Lonely," "Steel Oliitnr Swims." "I l.nve Hawaii." "Urok- cn Halted." "You Are Always On My Mind,..........Neath Hawaiian Palms." "Steel Guitar Hop." "Mid- night lloogie." "Last Night I Cried." "Hawaiian Moon." "Little Hula Shuck 'in Hawaii." und others. The (tumblers have built a country wide following with their outstanding RCA Victor ; records, which are prime favorites in juke boxes everywhere, as well as ELECTRIC MOTORS Krp.ilreil — Rewound — llrhtiiH anil Armature Winding If you appreciate duality work at lair prices see us;; all wurk guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1B2I XV. limes St. Salisbury Plione Day 144; Nifhl 5454J with collectors of the best in folk music. , i Campbell, a showman to his finger tips, keeps his program mov ing nt a fnst, pnee, offering n wide vnriety of songs and music rnng-| ing from the standard hillbilly and western favorites to last lioog., ie wooiiie. In addition, the net. Interspers es its musical numbers with hil arious comedy and cross-fire and. gags. j Appenrlng at this Chrlslmas j program with Cecil Campbell will' be the .lolly Sisters anil tin'' Wild' Hill Cody show. Admission to this show Is free and tickets may lie secured at the Union Olliee iu downtown Coolee- mcc anytime before noon. Dec. 1!:!. Letters To Santa Dear Santa Claus: I am ft little girl, five yenrs old ' 1. I have tried to be good nnd help my mother a lot. I want you lo bring me a pn- .iiuna doll, a pair of bedroom slip pers and a surprise. I want to talk to you before Christ mas. My parents are Mr, and MVs. Rt. M.v name is Anltu Kuye Hailey. I in 10 years old. My pnrenf's Kennel|i nuttier of Advnnci' name are Mr. und Mrs. Clarence!___________________________-___ C. Hailty and my address is HI. 2. Advance, N. C. Love, LIBBY BUTNER Denr Santa Claus: I am a little boy seven years old. I am in the second grade alia surprise. Smith Orove School, I hnve been: My pnrcnts nre Mr. nnd good this yenr. I Kenneth nut nor of Advance I want you to bring me a zipper 1. Love, note book, bedroom slippers and' KENNY nUTNEli Mrs. . Rt. ft rfriarfn»< * M»<rfrfrfrfrfrf A • Y’all Listen! . . . WE WILL BK CLOSED FROM 1 O’CLOCK DECEMBER 24 TO 8 A.M. DECEMBER 27 I OR THE HOLIDAYS. WE WISH FOR ALL OF YOU A HAPPY AND JOYOUS CHRISTMAS Howard Milling Co. Atlvunec, N. C. License Plates Good Until Mid February Current license plates will be valid until Mid-Pebrnnry, 1050. Motor Vthlcles Department re minded Tar Heel car owners to day. Under a revised registration schedule, new tugs will go on sale thru tig) lout, the state January X and extend through February IS. Col. .lames It. Smith, comman der of the State Highway Patrol, said that enforcement, measures against, di liniment motorists would become ellcctive promptly (■ii l'Vb. lit. He urged owners to secure their new lags without de lay following tho opening of sales. New license pl.Mes will be sold by branch ollices of the Carolina Motor Club, the Winston . Salem Onto Club, mid by Motor Vehicle hcadnunl'tcrs in ltalelgh. Renewal curds will go into the mail around Dec. 27. Dt'parlmi lit officials said. Santa I want you to bring me .i nursing set amL 11 Cinderella wall'll, n'i.o nuts, fruits nnd enn- il.v. My little siler's name is 1,in- do Diaini. She’s eight yenrs old. nnd wunts you to ring, her ft doll and a telephone, and nuts, fruits, and candy. Hope you can bring’ them. H.ve Santa. ANITA KAYE & D1ANN HAILEY Dour Sunta Claus: P i c 111 r e F r a 111 i ji « Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12U N. Alain Phone SH2 S.AI.ISBIIUV. N. c:. th\ Open Friday Nights until 8 o’clock For your shopping convenience S- .S* li$\ !)§ US <>S US its itS itS US itS US k u v m o m moo#€ ano s#v€ m ost* 3f & ■ Sp s? tySf ty w $f ft fa US US M V ' Ml World milk production has not increased us much as population, and production of milk p r person is under the pre-war period. GREATEST PUUHK TIRE ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R SBKI-SW E-CRIP T R A C T O R T I M S Super Sure-Grips tali* a “wedge" grip clamp the soil between btg; husky, »tn l|ht-lMir lugi that are set closer together at the tire shoulder than they are at Ihe tread confer. There's no “plow out" of soil on the sides tojessen pulling power. Ask about getting your set toduy. FARM TIRES a t rock b o tto m p ric e s ! — S O B I - C H I F m s g o o o A * * * § H OTHER SIUSTOW TRKID TOO! fti $Iffm 0a:-i m itSIS tfi ‘ifPM itS f t ilfi S/'J ttfi at itS k fa it‘S it%8 V O U R S H E .45* 6 0 * .*5 * .95* . ... ...■M IMCMOS» ."■■ 1 ---------. . .,.|,r„ « pTf i.ti* ll sf. low piufs! 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When you ochango the tint 2 coupon* in tha kook—one a FRII COUPON for the best reserved seat ticket ta any avantng af Wraitlinf during 1954 and the other a frca reserved Mat ticket far any Grand Ola Opry performance during 1954—you have received a groatar valua than tha cost at tha book. The Value Book contains 40 Coupons in alt and aach with a minimum saving of 50c. QnsRlttttt Sft limitad and the Value Books are an talc HOW until tha supply it exhausted. Here Is What You Reeelve When You Subscribe To Tlie New M em orial Coliseum Value Book Fo r 195& One absolutely FMt ADMISSION to eny ev«ni«| of Wrestling during 1 f 54. This coupon it goad lor tho highlit price reserved seet ticket. One absolutely ||U ADMISSION to eny one parfermence of your choice ol Grend Ole Opry. This coupon is good for the highest pricc reserved seet ticket. Four Coupon*—each geed fer 2 edmissiens et the price of 1 for WrasMing end good fer tickets in ell price rengcs— both reserved seats end generol admission. These coupons ere else good for e 25c reduction in perbing when attending Wrestling. Two Coupons— each geed fer 2 admissions et the price of 1 for Grand Ota Opry. For example— if you purchese e $1.50 reserved seet ticket, you will be given enether $1.50 ticket (nest to the one yau purcbesed) AISOLUTILY FMI. This pertains to tickets in ell price ranges. Fi*e Coupons geed for SOc eecb toward the purchese price of tickets fer the following outstanding avents. The Cone Autry Show— Wednesday, Februory 15th. Jach Kramer's World Famous Professional Tonnis Matches— Friday, February 17th. Ice Capedes— 12th Interactional Cdition—Opening night in September. The Hartam Globetrotters ■asketball— November. Grandstand Attraction ot the Winston-Selem Fair— Octobcr. For csample— a $1.50 ticket with a coupon for one of the obovc attractions will then cost just $1.00. This applies to tickets in all price ranges. 6 Five Coupons good for SOc each towards the purcitasc price ol tickcts in • all price ranges for 5 different All Star Variety ft Popular Shows featuring outstanding talevision, stege end recording stars and including Jags, Rhythm end Blues Shews. 7 Five Mystery Bonus Coupons 'good for 50c each toward the purchese price • of tickcts in all price renges for Special Attractions to bc announced during 195*. 8 Three Coupons good for SOc eech towards thc purchase price ot tickcts tor • three Woke Forest College Besketball gomes to bc held in December 1956. 9 Twelve Coupons good for SOc each towards thc purchase pricc ot all tickcts • for Wrestling during 1*5*— one coupon good for cach month ot the year— end eech coupon with a further reduction of 25c cach to b: applied toward the charge for parking. Two Coupons good for SOc each towards thc purchase price ol all tickets for 2 different Grand Ole Opry performances.1 0 . Ther** A re 44 Valuo Coupons In A ll and Thi*y A re Ha I oil So Thai Von W ill H hw ivv Savings Oil Entertainm eat A ll Through l!)M T N N ew H eM oriat Coliseum Value le e k M ak st Th e P a rfsct k . FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAM ILY It's a novel gift that will give pleasure fco everyone throughout tha entire year. A Memorial Coliseum Value Book is ideal to top off tha Chrifttmas Stocking.£ V a lu e B o o k s A r e /Von? O n Sale at M em orial Coliseum Box O ffice on N. Cherry Street Open Daily 9:30 A .M . lo 5:00 P.M. and Thalhimers Department Store Open Daily 9:30 A .M . to 5:30 P.M. / > / ,/ > A A t f . L / A i / r f Q ' c ? r y o u &z> r o x > * y / *14/1 i THIS * Coupon t0DA) / ■ super attractions, inc. The H iw Memorial Coliseum ■ Memorial C.lii.um [WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.) | c. Valus Book for 1956 | Enclosed find $..................as payment in full lo r ...................Value Books @ $2.95 each. N AM E (Please Print) I I ■ ADDRESS ................................................................. .... | C I T Y ............................. ..........S T A T E ........................ | Fliese enclose self oddresicd and stamped (6c) envelopa together withR check or money order mode payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc. an d ^ *• M,M0R,AL COLISEUM. N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. | Z’t) $ IV i I r'.’l ty & ty w 8? tytcrJi ty if » t y % i l ty t y ty ty « ¥% I ¥ t y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 / THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THItEi 2 N e w S i z e s Almost everyone appreciate$' the beU • • • and now you can get it in three convenieut sizes. Same fine quality, iu all three. Nothing else in thc world gives you thc bracing sparkle and bright little lift that arc so delightfully yours in ice-cold Coca-Cola. Keep a supply of the real thing al home in all three uzcs—Stiudard, new King-Size, new Family-Sizc. Fifty million times a day,..at home, at work or on the way “ There's nothing like a Coke!" NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE YADKIN COUNTY AREA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY , Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company JFami/y-Sissc, King-Size, Standard-Sizu Coke for, every home occasion 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY "Coke” is a registered trade mark PAGE FOUR Til!! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1055 Small Towns £ First to Light I Outdoor Trees It was a small town that first thuught of lighting an outdoor com munity Christmas tree. Four communities are believed to have thought of the idea about the same time—as early as 1911. Two of them, McDonald and Ger mantown. were In Pennsylvania. Salem. Ore.. decorated a large Sitka spruce. Riverside. Calif., illuminated a large evergreen, an Aracuria. The first national Christmas tree was in 1924 and was sponsored by the American Forestry associa tion. The event is now televised every year for all parts of the country to see. The most spectacular outdoor displays in the United States are at the White House and Rocke feller Center in New York. The New York display is possibly the most elaborate in the world. But it was the small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community in the land haa some kind of Christmas decorations. Many com munities string colored lights across the street and decorate light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars at street intersections and have dazzling community trees. , * T h * m i >n a n d w a « « » a w h s ' | htrmlnh ymmr |J t e le p h w n a ■f>r\ i< ‘ «> n e a d y a n (h e ir v «*rv k r « l w ln h M i; fa r a h a p p y b a lM a .v n «**«o a . j '* r « i ^ jjCentral Telephone Co. \I *1M I . >t W XV •<y l»<y i a ¥ rt gl* CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . FaH ef Vale (0 «4 frllow.hip, ••■Ingle” tries tt aren*e Mine ditto in th* feline heart at "Ginger.” Gla(er, goodwill season ar nat, can't gel over her distrait at degs. Yule Seal Idea » Was From Denmark This year millions of Amer> icans have received a letter from their local chapter ot the National Tuberculosis association contain ing Christmas lealf, the seasonal reminder ot the never-ending fight to stamp out the disease. Christmas Card Idea Originated By Englishman Christmas cards are so much a part of the modern Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how the idea originated and by whom. This simple idea of wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orig inator. Henry Cole, a middleclass Knglishman. Cole mailed hla cards on a De cember day in ISM. The cards de picted a Victorian family assem bled At the festive board and the traditional" Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore, the now-classic greeting: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you." He had a thousand ot the cards struck off by a lithograph. They were such a success that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. . The carda we send today, how ever. a far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards you send and receive this year will be designed by famous name* in contemporary art. An American shopping tor cards this year may select scene* painted by such famous people as Winston ChurchiU. Britain's prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America'* most famous artist*. The demand for cards is io great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro ducing them fbr the holiday sea- As we present our greeting# to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our heart* ♦or those about ut, A very Merry Christmas t© oil. y •«V I »sy i *< y y y ri O fW flA A y h a * , , # * * American Cafe MOCKSVIIXK. n . c. yy *y ny .5y iiy .<y «y »y .5v « y i » * , A y I a y , •« y •« %:! 5 •I ! S I IJ i Bank of Davie jA »( i M MIHKSVII.M-. N. V. u v W ir #j MRS. SANTA . . . She la lave* ly. Thia ia Miami Reach’a ver sion ef Mr*. Santa deing her ihimney climbing In the warm southland. Santa plans his trip with glee as you and I can plainly see, all these spots both far and near will share alike in friendly cheer. P. S.-Right here we wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year* Irvin Pontiac Company MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Seed of the new tobacco var iety, Dixie Bright 244, wilt be available through normal dealer channels In North Carolina for next season's planting*, . »» ' " f THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE a iv v L * ia>3iS)a5i3iSiSi>.a3!Si3]iia5iaa3i5) 5* ResitnG <omes to wish you oil the joy and happiness whteh belong to the _ e & A O V K * Pure \. WAItl). niSTKIIil TOK k io i k s v im j :. n . c . ;3.B-.3;S.'J.3A3.3,3.3;3,2.3.3.2l3,3;5;5,I.'i- We're happy to // Repecyt Our £ % Annual Wish: •{ V Ijj m Happy Holiday. K i \ MocbviNe Ice and Fuel AA M O C K S V II.I.E . N. 0, . W W K T O T O K m i K T O W J W S K K W W f K t W W & & F Z F .1k:-feSK? CHRISTMAS Itf ^ \ Evans Auto Service j « ^ CcorBi' Kvans Statesville Highway Mncksvllli'. N. C. tI ‘ Atf tf * tf % tf tf tf tf tf tf N \M)\^ ( ikl l ll\(.^ Double v;3anta C lau£* By liiivce Fields A S WAS his custom during * * Christinas week nl ench year, George Brandon leaned aghinst 11 pillar in the Iny department of tlie big sturt*. and watched die kiddies. Whenever, with a p:irl iPtilnrly hungry look, a child picked up a tn.v oi1 eyed one longingly. Georg-.? raised Ills hand. Tills was a signal In tiie clerk that llu- price of tlie toy'wns on him. George was nn millionaire. It was just thnt. not having folks nf Ills own tn buy Christmas presents for, he spout Ids gift money 011 the kids. II gave him a satisfac tion to see their faces light up. A girl had entered the store and Was standing .by a pillar near thi* one George was propped against. He had noticed her. with more tluin casual interest, when she came in. She had a complexinn that wns the clearest lie had ever ? f 31 ■** m "I'll <ie('Oiiil til** liuy'* que* tinn," (icurve Nalif. “ Just what l« tnln* 011 lien*?" seen and, nlthou"h ho cnuldn't see them at that distance, he would have hot she had blue eyes. Her hair was shining blonde. When George turned his atten tion back tn the toy counter, a little girl, wearing neat but worn clothing, was eyeing a dull .'dmnst as large as herself, lie raised ills hand. With 11 slightly bewildered expression, the clerk picked up two dolls, wrapped them, und handed them to the child. The actions of the clerk puzzled George. lie was certain lie had only. signaled once. George turned his head to. look ut the blonde girl again. , This year seven seed producers grew 132 ari'ps of Rowan lespedezn Tor crtification. It averaged nbout 410 pounds of seed per acre. The girl cnnghl him staring nt her and stie smiled A very nice smite George would hnve lil.ed tn hnve a smile tike that, just Tor himself. e\ cry . dny With nil effort lie brought his gn:'.p hack lo the toy counter A small lioj was wistrull.v took- ii g at a 'train Georf.e could pic ture the kid al home, on the fir or. playing with It. It would lie nice lo help n hoy til.e that ussernlile the Iny He raised his hand. This time the clerk seemed more puzzled than ever, lie started to reach/for the train, then ittslcnd, lie motioned for George lo come to the counter. George lind been about’ to go over, anyway, to see leliat was behind 11* man's strango actions. , . "Do you know that blonde girl . standing over there by the pillar?" the rlerk asked him. "N o ," George told him. "hut I'd sure like tn. -Why'.’" "Hid you notice I gave Ihe little gill two dolls, when you sig naled?" "Why yes," Genrge answered him. “ and I wondered about II. However, I figured you knew the child and she probably had a sis ter that you thought should have a doll too." "No. that wasn't the reason." The toy salesman motioned to the blonde girl. She had been watch ing them wifli interest nnd at the clerk's wave, she came over. “ Miss M arvin." the man behind the counter introduced them, "this is George Brandon. George, this is Joan Marvin. 1 .lilnk all nice people, such as you two. should know each other!” The girl extended her hand eagerly and Genrge tool; it just ns quiikly. lie saw that lie would have won his bet—her eyes were Vile bluest of the blue! "Say, what's going nn here'.’" The small hny had turned away from the glistening train and was looking at the trio wuiuleringly. "I'll second the boy's ipicstinn,” George said. "Just what is going on here?" The salesman laughed. "The rea son I thought you two ought tn get together, is that you're giving me signals 011 Ihe same kids." "You see,'' he told George. “ Miss Marvin made the same nr- n-.ngemcnt this year, in regards tn giving the kids toys, that you've been malting for years!" One Christmas, a few years later. Joan Brandon said to her hush"mi, "Rem em ber Ihe Christ* mas we met. G eorge?" “ Of course." he answered. "I'll never forget It. W hy?" ‘ W ell," she laughed, "I'd seen you in the store the previous Christmas and it look' me a year to figure out that scheme lo meet you. One little girl got a double Christmas out of il, anyway!” in . .'l^l^lu'ICitfu',Si?)'tf ■SiSiSiDMiSj ,?l3,3i3rA:,2,3i!.3i3iJi2,3i2;3i3l3i3i>,3l3:3'iSl3l>i3lS>3>-‘^ Peace and Contentment be Yours W flW 1 - w t'l vtftftf ‘‘S''C' Z‘'E * £ Kiirer Self Service Mocksville Builder’s Supply MOCKKV1I.I.F.. N. C. AlOCKSVII.I.i:. N. c. u '5 y" 5*,£,£’r£,£‘CkwC'J*.fvl*Z’£'££,£'3«lC‘C£*£>£>C*C,€,S .s 3 An expasion in feeding oper ation, and n plentiful supply of fed beef.'Is forecast for the first six months of 1956. — *.» *» '* •*.*» •» •» •» ■» A LITTLE CHRISTMAS NOTI OF C i p/ c ^ u ll o j1 3£sr mm$c . a ^ »< S' . .5ei Little’s Jeweler MOCKSVII.l.K. N. <!. i ' « I .5y I x i‘ jS> rt V ; su ^ #'5 K *'*V tf^ tf tf^ .4i* -tfS' tf s % w rt$ >kS' ny av .5 S' ,5 Mocksville Cash - Store MOCKSVII.I.i:, N. C- g w t ■ 1 v J T S * Ervin Daniel Grocery Salisbury lligliwa.v t/IMocksviiie * Grav Smith Studio MOCKSVII.I.K, n . c. Clifford Reavis g --------------------a l l t y p e s or in s u r a n c e --------------------- * MOCKSVII.I.K, N. C. Salisbury's Srore For Mon SALISBURY, N. C. m is PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1955 13 < *C H M S TH A \S By Lllllace M. Mitchell EVERYONR In the club thousht it an excellent and unique idea: double Christinas! Wonderful! Two connecting rooms which would ac commodate any number of mem bers and guests—one room a real ly modern Christina* tree, the other an old-fashioned tree. "All ri*ht, then," laughed the president when the clamor had died down. ‘‘It's voted, definitely. New, for the two committees to handle the two trees. I'd like vol unteers. I know how busy every one is at this time of year and if t may have volunteers, I shan't be imposing on anyone.” Unfortunately, all those who vol unteered wanted to trim the mod ern tree. No one offered to take the old fashioned tree in the old- fashtoned room. Linda Marbry ivas almost as astonished as any one when she said sh* would be responsible lor It. Outside in the clear, cool night she wondered why ah* had offered. Sh* wa* a stranger in this com munity and knew no young men wh* would put up the thirty-foot tree for her. A teacher of fresh man English in a small high school do** n»t meat many young men. At last ihe decided t* let the yutting-up of the tree wait and get th* ornaments ready: mostly homemade, the Christmas com mittee had told her: something like pioneer life, the tree must be. So she went into • grocery store and asked for popcorn. It was th* •am* answer in fivt stores: usuab % iM M U H O IM Hall Drug ( !ompuny m o c k s v iix i:. n. c. FROM YOUR LOC AL CHEVROLET DEALER’S ENTIRE ORGANIZATION A Merry Christmas To All! p. K. Pope SALES John McDaniel Gilmer Brewer OFFICE Miss Mattie Killian Mrs. Kathleen Spry PARTS DEPARTMENT .lack Pennington Harold Rollins SERVICE DEPARTMENT J. N. Richardson Clyde Jordan Carl Cornell Johnnie Walker Harold Swiecgood LUBRICATION AND WASH Edward Heck A. J. Smith PAINT AM ) BODY DEPARTMENT Rsilph Feimster Fraley Holmes Boh Fciinster Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15(S r»9 Mocksville, N. C. '•r*l*c»»*!'' hi* vale* and Mm eye* were bath incredutauii. "First time I ever saw a young lady iw a iii araund In the dark HOPE V YOU ARK J F surrounded P E E V Fork Motor Company o o d 1.................Pilijilll'ii Horn Oil Company MOCKSVILLE. N. C. :s!src-e ■ «•*> « •tx'c'i’e v w 'e x x ’fS 'fevi'tw M 'C 'etct'C 'M i’tii'e w ig iw i KOItK, N. V. *f>g!CgW«W‘W S,S‘SS VPIPV •• It they had an excess of popcorn but now they were entirely out. Linds Lou was getting panic- stricken by half past eight thnt right. At nearly nine o’clock she saw a man in a small grocery store window reach up to pull out the light. "Oh. wait. wait, please." she said breallilei-sly as she uushed open the big door. "Well, you must hr really hungry!" Isughed the tall, dark young man teasingly "What'll it be"" vl'cpcorii!" she saul. "Popcorn!" his voire ami blue eyes were both incredulous "Klrit iime 1 ever saw s young lady run ning around in the dark for pop corn!" . So Lind* told him all about the old-fashioned tree and how she had been unable tn buy any pop corn which mum hr popped and strung and ready for the tree. "They gave you little enough time." he grumbled as he went back to th* shelf. "Whoever heard of getting up a thing like that in one day! I'd best help y o u , I think. I'll pop tomorrow morning while you are in your school.'' "But your job here?" "Oh, this isn't any job. I'm • newspaper photographer. Just came down to visit my aunt and uncle and helped out in the store while they went for a visit with a siek friend. Seems rather strange, doesn't it? I got tune off which was unusual. Came down here although I could have gone for the holidars to any one of a dozen places. You offered to trim a tree. I have the popcorn—” lie hesitated. " —and you offer to poo it." Linda Lou added in her breath less fashion. "Why—it—it's like a story, almost. Isn't it?" "It certainly is." he agreed, smoothing his black hair back as he stared down at her. "Now !' never wrote a story in my life but I have notiecd that in the stories, it ail ends happily." t.inda felt the color rising ui her cheeks. "Well. I'm sure it will make a very happy ending if that tree is up and trimmed in time for the party, the Christmas party—" "Ah; now. don't just use words to drag this out. Christmas party, indeed! Of course, they don't use Christmas trees at any time ex cept Christmas. Well, I'll get the tree up and pop the corn and we'll colo- it pink. How does that sound?” "It sounds wonderful," she mur mured. ‘‘Yes, the whole thing sounds wonderful to me, too. With maybe, a bit of mistletoe on a long, high.; branch.” ! l.inda Lou only nodded It •eeiiied a part of a huge pattern, *he thought. A pattern marked MKRRY CHRISTMAS. | The alfalfa weevil was found in North Carolina for the first time In 19S5. Experts say the in festation waa so light that no in secticide use. appears necessary to control thc weevil in 1056. 1055. Oat Am EituyilM H u t A d , 4 44 4 A i*4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 s , w lc s ,« ‘* ,c ,s ,f'c :‘e ,ff'e ‘s,c ‘S'e,t'S 'S ‘s ,sT '£ ,s ,:;,s ,«'C 's ,c c C. B. James and Son f Si MOCKSVILLt:. N. C. S‘S‘« Hwell and Stewart Auto Salvage Salisbury Highway Nsclutillle, N. V. <^KRD Hfy We join the parade of well wishers making their way to your door. .. Merry Christmas. Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. 1IAHMONY, N. V. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1055 -J - THE MOCKSVULE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN- WANT ADS ( I . A S S I I I I I ) ,\ l» KATKS l !l* In 2S words ...............fi.'ic Kuril word over :•■>, .‘le rxtni c a s h w it h o i:d i:u . . . We lisivr mi lioiiklicepinK on llii'M' small insert imis. Kale is 'Sc will'll Issin*it liy tmil fli:*»■ il in im cstati- lishril l.usluess account. e . u t n o r t h a n k s , s i. im SPKC 1AL Used sewing machines, Sift lip. Hull (III holi' made wll 111-* you \v:tit. At nm ,J. '1'. Atw ell Building. MU N. M ain SI. II. S. K IN I.E Y , Singer Dept. 12 IS 2t.n I.O C A I. M A N ' (III I.A IJ Y uhli- In wiirlc 13 m m ore hours p er w eek , la k e o i lier-. for ii.vltm hose, slips and ap p arel. N n lieliverin !;. sam ple e a »c h irnU h- ert, W rih* K e.dsilk Mill*.; C harleston, \v. V;.. II* I.t :*tp P K A T T S K A IIK I A N D T V S K K V tC K - D epot Si reel, M oek sville. M rpalis nf all U i l it Is. A n ten n a hishdlations. C all lift**, o p e n Friday.^ u n til 1) p.m . I- J! tin **<IR S A L K •• II lo .ii: lion, Mil W iIkes* b oi'o St., in'.ii' Hi' vs’ lltip lla l. Phone ■ *> II tin F U R S A L K ~Miips nf Davit* C om ity. C all nt M o c k s ville F.ntcrprise. tfn f'O H S A I.K - P o lle d t.itiul Stisn.s. T h e fcntffprlj-t*. tfn n '.N f’ K P O S T S C lean. L.nii-lantlnit. pahit- nble. P resM ire-T rca ted ptn ls .'mil Lu m b er, A t ■>«» I Nistoin T rea t init. S h erW ood T rcatiu jt C‘o. I'h on e fMilii.S, W m ^lon * ‘ D 2!l tfn noiu'K or Ifi:-s\i>: or i:i:.m. r s t .v d : ij n m k k i . N t r i . n o N N orth C arolin a Davit* C ou n ty' IN r i l K SillUt c u llllT ItU H Y I.PP. M O T L E Y V - J O H N P. M O T L E Y U n d er and b y virh i.* ol ;i<i evoeuM on d b c c te d to III*' uudeshtncd S h e riff from* S u p erior ( ‘onct ol D a vie C om ity, N orth C a ro lin a , nnd b y v irtu e o f an o rd e r ot* re-sale o f S. H. C h a lfin , C lerk S u p erior C ou rl .if D .ivie C ou n ty, N orth C arolin a, h,;ide on Hio IIP'* 11•• v nf D ,,eem ber. UK*.*!, in the a b o v e en titled action. I w ill oil tin* l!/5th ilny o f D ecem b er, Ift.Vi. at PJ:I'0 uVloelr ti<<op j>i tli.- d oo r o f the D a vie VENIDA HAIR NETS ANDBOB PINS keep y«w hair nacHy th* way ytv w rin g * lit V m ld eft m w IU U IR TIPPtt BOB PINS S o ftly n id i to irt catch or scratch. 104 and 234 cards C ou n ty C ou rth ou se, M u rks v illc . N orth C nrolinn, o ffe r Inr re-Male to the highest bidder fur ea-h, in satisfy said iw eeu lion , all rlu ht, title, and interest w h ich the d efen d a n t, Joh n E, M o tle y , n o w has or at an y lim e at nr a fte r th e d ock et Ini' o f the Judgm ent lu said action had in and to th e fo llo w in g d escrib ed real estate, lylhK and and b clnu in J eru salem T o w n ship, D a vie C ou n ty, N in th C arolin a. H I'G IN N IN G al a stoiu* in the public loa d and -cuiinm u (lien ee South II? den*. Illl' Past 11221 It. to a ston e a l a Iiu-k - o ry ; tlien ee Sou th 111 dens. lO.'tl ft. to a *i..n o liiek n r.v, near a lnr»tc p m c: llie m v Su im i i*;i d e»‘s. Kast Ulill feet, to a .sprimt; (lien ee fo llo w in g the branch South 42 d ecs. W est UM II,, S ou lh 7a di'its., W e .t to l ft.. Sou th ilii dei;<. la W est a:w ft.' South 47 ilen>:. W est UfJ ft.. South II W est 245! It. South 23 dcu-. W W est l»4 ft. S ou th 4 d e «s . ;iu* W est 2ti.> II., thenec South 17 ileus. H(f Kast 12t( fl. to w ater oak, h.ink ot L ittle Y a d k in lU ver: thence fo llo w in i; the bank ol th e riv e r N orth .»7 ilejis. MM* W est iil>7 ft.. N orth l».» deijs. :H)‘ W est it.'il! I.t., N o rtli 711 dens. W est H5H i It., N orth H\i ileus, :><e W est 5>:t rt. N orth I till dci.s. W est lt*2 ft.. N orth U7 deH“ . Ml” It.. South mi deus. W est 21.'* ft.. South UI W W e-1 22t5 ft., th e m e 4il den-, ita W est :t24 tl., lo a W alnut >tunui, bank o*' l.in ie Y a d k in lli\ e r; th en ce N orth 41 Jens. K.ivt il'iV fl.-to a ston e: th en ce N orth ta d i’i:*. ri.'ist 10114 tt., t<»' a ston e n ear a| .*op lar: th en ce N orth :tl dens. Ka.*t llllu» ft. to a ston e: th en ce N orth 4a dens. W e>! (!<!0 ft. lo a ston e: tht'tiee N tirth f*l di j!*;. K.i-t (itid It. to a ston e n ear a blaek m ini: th en ec w ith C ou n ty llo a d * is c c on linel; o f ftaitei Sou th *i dens Kn^t 42!) ft. South *>l tleus. Itl>’ Kast 4!17 II., South M d ees, Kast aim ft. lo Ihe bej'lnnini'. con* f.Mnim: liil acres m ore o r Ic*;: K*.eej*t 1(1.2 acres a d jo in in g th e N orth V;idkiu U lver, M cC la m rock hlers. J. W . l.aule and o th e r- w as c o n ve y e d b y II. 11. Younu *md w ife and l*\ M . Y ou n t! J»’ >(l w ife tn 'h e T.>llahas>ee IV .w er C»»rnpany by d red d ated A p r il la. I92fi, and re- •««ided in H ook tw e n ty-e ijih t. pane 1J17, O flic e o f H eu ister or H eeds ‘o f l l ’ivle C ou n ty, N orth C arolin a. S ee D eed for le>crip tion nf this’ c s cc p lio n . A l-o sei* D i'ed H ook 4JI, pajte 1117. O f fice o f H eu lvter ot D eeds o f D avie C oun- y N ortli C arolin a. T h is tiie 12lh d a v o f D ecem b er. Itl.Vi. H K N Y . H O Y1.KS. S h e riff o f Da\ ie { ’o io d v 12 l.*i 2tu NOIH'i: TO IIIKIMTOIIH llavhu*. (|O alified as K N eeu lrls o f the lit-1 w ill o f C ieo r«e Kvans. deceased , no- .ic e is herch> i;i\en to all persons hold- Inj: claim s a'Sain^l th e K state o f said d e ceased to p iesen t tb e sam e, p ro p erly v e rifie d , lo Ih e nnder-duncd on o r b efo re •he 2nd d a y o f D ecem b er, ltl.*il», or this n e tie e w ill be p lead in bar ol' reco very. A ll p e'vo n s in d eb ted to said K -la te w ill ;<lease call on th e u n dersh 'iied. Aloeks* villo . N . C.. K ou te I, an«l m ak e prom pt sO itlenienl. 112 H <’>lo *r**iw th e 2nd d a v i»f D i'rem b er, Hl.t.V CTJHA K V A N S , K \ e e u tjis o f CJeori'.e Kvanv, deceased , H >: A . T . (J U A N T , A tto rn e y AUMlNtSTIt.UOIIN NOTICE N orth C arolin a D a vie C ou n ty T h e undersi|!iied havine, iiu aliried a- •d 'M inbtr.ttor o f th e estate o f A . J. i • A fJI.K . deecaM 'd. late o f D a vie C ou n ty, | his is to n o tify ail per.-on^ ha\ in>*. claim s I • rainsW said estate to present th em to I he u n ilersljin ed on o r b e fo re Ih e ttlh ta " o f D eeem b er, l!>.">li, o r ttiis tio liec w 'II be t>leaded in b ar or th eir reco ver.'. AH per.'O ii- in d eb ted lo said estate w ill , plea-i- m ad e Im m ed ia te paym ent lo the j oi'd eiN i-'n ed . T h is ti**» J!*wl d a y o f D ecem b er, llt.Vi. C At.T. U S for you r cut Ptow ers, pntteil plants, w eddinu d eeo ra tion s. eor^am.’s, boiKtuets, fim ernl d c-iu n s, iirtifie ia l w reath^. W e arc houdetl F lorists and w ire flo w c is w orld w id e C om p le te sut* isfaetlnu and d e liv e ry s ervive. P h o n e ' i l . M O C K S V U .IJ-; F l.O lH S T A N D O IIK K N H O U S R . 0 II tfn [ VVAN TRD — JJnvc Y o u r Prescriptlon.s > fille d at IIA I.r. D im e ; C O M P A NT. j P h on e 141 M ock svllle. I Can’t S e t R M • f Y * »r ((I d ? T h e n tr y 600, tb e w id e * n c tiv ity m od * ic in e , f o r g re a t? * t e f fe c t iv c n e s ii •K uim it a ll a y m p lo ra a o f a ll kinds o f c o ld i. OtiO c om b in es 4 p o te n t, w id e ly - p reA critw d d r ills a n d g iv e * p o s itiv e d ru tiin tiu renultH in a m a lte r o f h o u rj. I t s c o m b in e d th e r a p y c o v e r i tint i'um pUte ratine o f all c o ld n y in p to n it. ATo other wM remedy run match MM liquid o r OOti Void TulfUt$, for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIAEusc l’liiiis « ( Kemiiiche Neurutuia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you’v* ever useil . . . See huw quick relief comes. $ M p 2 V M e.se A ll Kntrrprise W aul A d Article in Reader s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! ACHING MUSCLES R«li«v« pain* e f tlrad, tort, aehlntf mui> •!•» with STANBACK. tablati or puwdarr. STANBACK arti f«tl lo bring comforting ralitf.. . bacautfe tli# STANUACK formula evmbifttl aaVara] pr««<r<pt<or. ty'J9 m« fradianu far last ralia# « f pain. Getting Up Nights 3 f w orried by “ UlaiUWr W cnknosV’ lO ett itn: U p N lch ts (too frequent, burnlnp or Itch in g urlnutionl or SltonB , C loudy U rtn el <luo to com m on K id n ey utui IJhulder Ir r i tation#, try C Y B T E X for quick. cru tK ylnit. con ifortin i; help A billion C Y S T K X tublets ( used in pust 25 years prove p atcty uiul • eui’cc«:i. Ask tU'UKitk't for C Y S T K X \m dfr sullsfuctiuu or m oncy-uucl: uuaruntuu. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In d o ctor’s tests, nmu/.init new Stainless Puzo liistuutly relieved piles' toitiii'o! Oiivi* i'.itenul and externnl reliet' — without surgery! 0 medlciilly-pruved lim,ivi.l!euts re- lievcpiiiu.iteliini: instant hi! Keduce swelliii!?, I’ romoii' lienliii” . You sit, walk hi C'omton i Only stainless pile reiitedv. Stainless Puv:ii;'' Stippnsi- tories ov Ointment r.l di'iu’.e.ists. Do you sutrer terrible nervous ten sion— feel Jiitery, irrilubln, de- pre.ssed — Just before your period each month? A stui'tlinn nrlide in RKADKft'S D IG E ST reveals such pre-menstrual tonuent is nccttUws lnls"ry in many eases! ’1 hmisands Imve already discov ered how to n m hi such sull'erin;'. Wit h Lydia Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier. less tense us those “ dillicult d u vs " a p p ro a ch ! I.y d la P ln k h a m 's has a rem .trkable Koothlm; fiti'e t on the m iiirre of such dislress. In diiclors' tests, P in k h a m 's In doctur,' le«lt «• ptuducl, J out of 4 wumm gol rrli.l wl ncrvou. J iilm i. pi.ii;! W oail:tlul r r li.l during and b.fov. ■'J!!!ici:!l dojr,"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved .. . pain and discomfort! il out of 4 women not glorious relief! Taken rcuularly, Plnkham's re lieves the headac'ies, cramps, nerv ous tension . . . cturinj; and bit/ore yuur period. Many women never suiter—ei.c/i on the first ■lull! Why should you? This month, start tak- iii!> Plnkham's. See if you don't esenpt' pre-menstrual tension... sc often the cause o f unhnppiness. G e t I.y d la E I'u ikham 's Vet'o- table Compmiiul . .. nr convenient new Tablets which Viive blood-biilldlni’ ln.n added. At (Inimji-'.a.luftni tii’Clnf fNJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVtNlENCl Gillette Super R A Z O R WttH H U I atAOl DISMNSm AND STYRINI CASI USED PARTS • j »■ •.M illions tixed parts for all,* J.makes and models: eall us. we*J .Jhave il. (Julek scrvice. fair pricesj. l|Stiitcsvillo Usee! Auto;! •I Paris Company. Inc. t aJPhonr !I5!K» ('ii.irlntto l!iw ;tyj» PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET H a lf-a l:v e . h en d a ch v. w lu -n 1 lio n sou rs stom ach'.’ l*.i:icU *l)raU ':iit • r e lie v e s c o n s t ip a I io n O '-.vru p / i t lle ip s s w e e te n sn iir sttH iKieli too. laxative-Stamach Sweetener Wsiks Ovemlf.lit! N o hai:-h erlp tn jj. M a d o lio n ', p u n * ; V e g e t a b le h e r b s , ’n io r o u -hlv b tn , jje n tly u n co rk s cloe.ned in testin es. lJrin i.s con tl'ortin i: r e lie f in in tu n im :. \ T h e n I:fe loo k s su n n y ai\-tin! G e t >' B lack -D rn \ n ’.ht to d a y. */» t'irrib-1' ur C,ri:iu.!tif>ul .•■'rut . . . nml \ tu>w in ii''.''. n r fi'-- '■ 'lubti'tx, t •<>>! i \VI'.>*n rr.iisMimtkm is***ti»*n and itlspuMtam, k’» l Syrup nl M ari'- Uuuuht. *rili*y Iuve ltd;. hotn\>-h-AV»a ll.jul.l' INDROWN NAIL C U R TIN G Y O U ? fm m ediafe Relief.1 0 t'i'«;K<v.rc i.t,. :!•>•! • .;,m tiMlcnn !,lli ||u>:vi'l 1,1 1..' .'ti? ,i!»d llm* p. ■-ir. ....! iI '.*„.*m..i{. «'t: |ii.aj ,•11 ill 111* I'se An I'nterprise W an I Ad W arm Air Viirnaoes - Stokers Oil I'.iirners - A ir ('ou dilion iiii; DAVIS-iMcXAlUruRNACi: co. U l W. K err St. Phone ii'UC S A tltfB U K Y . N. O. ITse An K n terj.t'W W aul A il S T A T K M K N T M A N H A T T A N K llli: .V M A K IN K IN S I K W C K C O M P A N Y New Vork. N. V. Condition Dccem bor 31, 11)54. As Shown By Statem ent Piled Incom e— fro m Policyholders. $3,054.446.^4: Miscellaneous. $1011.074.5*7: T otal sa.asa.sao.ai. Disbursenients— T o Policyholders $1.50(1.401.5!): Miscellaneotis, $1.«:H1.072.67: Total $3.'Ji6.f)34.^fi. II. A . I A fll.K . A d in lP iili.tn l' fur .•■itiile n f A . .1. I.A C il K iliio .T v .l. 1'J II llln in l.iul M a rlin , Atlorni'.vt--. I. Bonds L'. Stecks (I Cash and bank deposits II. A SSE TS Audits' balances or uncollected premiums .................. Less ceded reinsurance balances payable .................... 10. Bills receivable, taken for premiums ......................... 11. Reinsurance recoverable oil loss payments........... 14. Interest, dividends nnd real estate income due und accurcd ........................................................................... 17. All other assets u.< detailed in statement .................... $4,014,213.00 2.0H4.7IH.OO 45(1.040.4!) 7ll2.U2a.IIS U7.ti30.37 21.im5.7tl 3.102.2!) Afler a Busy Day Shopping for those last minutij Christmas Gifts . . . Renew your energy every night by sleeping on a NEW TAYLO R MATTRESS . . . A ihManukiclui'ccl righl here in Salis- . ^ bury-•<V.> Taylor Mattress Co. Owned liy Charles anil .T.mics lleillj; — SO Years 1-'.luiii1 iu"8 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 n / li.iS lU 'K Y , N. C. B R E C K S Ii A M I’ O () S Imu O iy Hair Kot O ily H air I'or N orm al lla li 4ns. otJfi i ’o i W .IW iH u i.tt* * © © m m <e> m © Iw J »nait«lllilll»«HN»«n|l«l>Kll|«IIH««il|ll|HNIiattlalll|n«M a««l| « l|aNNK> [(lilW •••••••« m * mm mm mB V./ ® (S) sl m v n J 1 -c l ip o if r, riu . im a n d m a il t o d a y - PUv.se Enter my suliseriplion to TIIL KNTKUT'RISF.. Name .............;..............!.................................................... Address ................................................................................. 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out ol’ County. 1 year, RNET VINIDA PRODUCTS ARI SOLO EVERVWHERI W W . 'A W . 'A V . V . V . V . V . W . W . V . W . V . V . W . V . W . W REWARD YOURSELF with FOR SALE ads You're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer things you don't need for sale via Classified Ads. call 84 Total admitted assets .............. 7,310.1!ir>.43 I.IAIMMTIKS. SI K l'I.rs ANI> OTlllOlt I'l'NI),'. Losses unpaid ...................................J........................... 4(10.1112.00 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 32.451.00 Other expenses lexcludinu taxes, licenses and feesi Underwritinf,’, $23.05!): Investment, $200.20 ............... 23.1)55.20 .Taxes, licenses and fees lexcludiim Federal Income taxesi Underwrii.ini,' ..................................................... 1111.010.00 Unearned premiums ................................................... 3,350,510.40 a Unearned premiums on reinsurance in authorized companies ........................t. ■. .............................. 4!),40!).2‘.) All other Liahilties. as detailed in statement ........... 3.000.00 Total Liabilities ............................................................ 4,030.150.1)5 Capital paid up ....................................s. 1.000.000.00 Unnssicncd funds (surplus) ................ 2,2tt0,044.4U Surplus as regards policyholders ......................... 3.280.044.411 Total ..................................................*........................... 7.310,105.43 Cliailtille UT.TV Channel .*> AUTOMOI'.II.K SAKKTY Glass & Mirrors Installed - A ll M'-lels— , NASH GLASS & WIIKEL CO. 18!3 S. M uin St. — Phone* 650 Salisbury, N C. V:;»a ;:aifi - 1.1 :.Hi- 10:1111- 11 RUSINKSS IN NOKTII ( AKOI.INA U l’KINO 11151 Line of Business iNet Premiums i’irc .............................................................. $311.0!'!) Extended covcrnuo ........................... 0.0112 l’orn.. wind, eye., hull 'except crowing crops' 203 'nland .marine ............................................ 1,857 '.’roperty damaiie other than auto .................... fi TOTAL .................................................. $411,1)37 President. Walter Meiss: ■ Secretrary. Ronald P. Leadd: Home ■)llice. !)9 John St., New York 30. N. Y. Attorney for service: THAS P. GOLD. Commissioner of Insurance. Raleigh. N. C. I Net laisscs Incurred $21,011 I 47.404 I 301 407 $70,144 NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh. May 3. 1055 I. Chas. P. Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify hat the above is a vrue and correct abstract of tiie statement of the lanhattan Fire anti Marine Insurance Company, of New York, N. Y.. iled with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on lie 31st day of December, 1054. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. CHARLES P. GOLD. Commissioner of Insurance STATKMKNT MKKCIIANTS KIRK ASSt'KAKCK lO lll*.. New Vork. N. Y. Condition December 31, 1954. As Shown By Statement Piled ncome— From Policyholders. $13,915,024.23: Miscellaneous, i2.222.334.30: Total. $10,137,358.53. JisbU'sements—To ’’olicyholders, $4.013,!!23.02: Miscellaneous, '■7.435.533.04: Total 7.2.049.350.80. ASSKTS 1. Bonds .........;........................................................ 2. Stocks .......................................................... 6 Cash and banl: deposits .................................... 8. Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ......... Less ceded reinsurance balances payable ........... '1. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments......... 14. Interest, dividends and real estate income due accrued' . . . 17. All other assets as detailed in statement $21,031,158.00 , 34,408,727.00 . 2.159.049.34 . 1,973.212.13 i 244.504.75 1 77.905.4G and K.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E -------------•--------------- Enjoy Ihe Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------------------------•—----------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville. N. C. I lu’ :laIL'ran- l:*:-i.VI :mijl:::nU:«tnL':;mHmki •JMI'I 4:: r. flllll-r.:ir> li'lMl- c; :.*tn UMfi ii:.Vi 7:n.’i 7: l A 7:!H« s:r:ia !i::m in:no ln.;in ! I '.nn II :r.*» 11:».*• !»•?:. 7lM»- 7:;w }':ni) i;:.M !i;ilil- 10:0(1 1IV.na 1 a: 1i»I2::m- l:ne i :::<» 12 :W :::t-f-I4:15 Total admitted l . I A B I F ’ T I I J S , S I K I ' M S A N I > O T I I K K K V N U S 1 Losses uni>ald .. .. ............................. 2 .Loss Adjustment expenses unpaid ......................... 4. Other expenses iexcluding taxes, licenses and fees) Underwriting. $152,000.00: Investment, S5.000 .. 5 .Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes' Underwriting ................................................... 0. Federal income taxes ................................................. '0. Unearned premiums ................................................... 2. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties . 13. Amounts withhold or retained by company for ac counts of others ............................................................ 4. a Unearned .premiums on reinsurance in authorized companies ................................................................... 14. b Reinsurance title from authorized companies ... !3 Total liabilities ............................ !5. Capital paid up ......................; .. 18 Unassigned funds < surplus i . .. 17. Surplus as regards policyholders ■8. Total ...................................... BI’SINKSS IN NOKTII CAKOI.INA Ul'KINO HIM Net Premiums . $ 91.408 22.313 9 04 2.133 19.024 3,533 3,029 $142,114 $79,322 i r i s c v . w . v . w . v . , . ,. v . v . , . v . v . v . v . , . v . , . ,. v . , . v . v . v . w . w . * . % Mile of Business '"ire ...................... 'Sxtended Coverage .......................................... I'orn.. wind., eye., hail iexcept growing crops ’iprinkler and water damage ........................... Irenn Marine ..................................................... ■nland Marine ................................................... 'ut.o phys. damage .........................'................ Surety ......................................................... T O T A L _ „ . - K\ec, V. Pres. Rioluml O Mosemln: Secretary. Wm. H. Keller; President, Walter P. Brady: Home OlTlce. 225 Brondwny, New York 7. N. Y.: Attorney for service: CHAS. F. GOLD, Commissioner of In surance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh. July 25. 1955 I, Chas. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify .'hot the above Is a true and correct abstract nf the statement of the Merchants Fire Assurance Corp., of New York. N.‘ Y„ filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company'nn the 31st day of Decemb?i\ 1954. Witness my hand and olllcial seal, the day nnd date above wrltteiy. CHARLES F. GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance tiimsii \ v !\!orninit Show ;.u «>liii.i Ili I .ill ;Mm iiiiu Show (’iU.ihna lit I a t e<('apt.liu l\..n;Mitio TV Aliii.oi.ii' l'.i|-’....n K.iii'.Mion (‘arol'i'a Hi la:i s Abunmti Movie (ian> Mih.ic Arthur lo»»iirey Stiike It Itit'h Vitllant l..u!y Love ol l.ife Se.iii'ti h‘or Toinoirow Tbiidiim I•ij.'ht Ca rolina Cookery \V«'l*'o»ue Tra\ elers The Har\ e.'-ter.N Art t.inkleltir To Mo Aunouuri'l U’)b C,ro>by I’.riuhtev Day Secret Stoim On Your Aeenunf •l.iiiini'v tune .lamtiorri T *yl:uwl Kv.pre-»-T‘»e lone K:*tieer Shot) It* Televi -ion Prank l.e.thv 1’irilifts K^*-o Iteporter Hotpoint Weatherman .loinit It Vour. «h'S*»ort»; Pont* r<l i * A rlJ r’r Sm iUt Mr. l)i»trie t A M orn ey S h ow er O f Star* •|'i»e ('•iroliisa H ou r *-Por<l Theatrel-’onr m ;»r I'l.is h o it'e A tla n ’ i" W oatio rin.in Now- rn.-l Sonrt*. Pinal P - il am i M :.ry P.ir/I L ate Sh ow li:n»\vMornin}’ Show (.'iirohna Hi lalos Aioriiin^ Slttiw C'aiohn.i 111 l.ite*;Caption K.no,.ooo ’I’V Ahnaoae •Meet Her Majivty C.irolina Hi l.ites Morning Movie (•iiry Moore- Strike It IJich -Valiant Uulv -I.iive ol Life ••Search Kor Tonunrow -Giiiillnc Lip.ht -Carolina Cookery- Welcome Travelers Man Around Tin* llou«o Art l.inkletter H i” P a y oir • Hob C'ro: byHriuhter Ikiy Secret Storm tiif Vour Account ;i'.in .!:tni.>r P.-n- ’I'.o r...i i .V ina* < i„k !, iI a*i i Ioi-.'.i'm ii K\,u'i:;.'|.m f \Tt ]' " i I';.:,.' t,:v: • O l!t*;n.r!er i; -i't I lot p< ti ui U « .i:t:erm ;.n tkiVhou-e I >•. i r *■. iviv.M f.tJ 7 T o He A n n o.m e. tl t::<a M. ma r :i>i M .i-'p n T .ii’1' p.u-ty {'•na T i c Oi u-.aiU r •l:!ti‘ "l.'tyhou .e ot St;.ri«laatti I'ao l.aieoi* I Itn jT ie h w a v Patr *1 • • i * M :i'i’ A ’ liintie W ^ ith erm a t, IS N’.-ws Pinal i n ’* S " o r * •• Pin? Il : ‘T* I o ; I' m iI anil M .u y I'or** I .a**; Klm v S A T U K IL M f>:P0• m *\ W izard Capt un M ulnijtht H‘ :Ui. A n <!vY Ct.im: to :;t:; W d d H ill IL ek o kI I am H a ii.d o lil? .Jr. 15 ::tr. Ti*:.-.! I5.,nj.":r.s . . l:: na p,.:; T« p lam K iiv Iona I;:;a E.,ri\ M .ti.nee LMVi S:»;r:t o f (;hii>'lm a«; K:e.| H i- ketb i’ll r»:ii*i Tin* L ie y Sh ow a.;ui (:.i|,‘;.tn t;..u..iu U:('H Ct !M,| n|«> D p ry n j.* t .hvm 7:oa !•’..• la r K iio w ' P «" t 7:;:o IV*at T l'e ( l.'.k !i:iH> S'iim * Show.; I Ii <in\vmi.ottrr-: • t-n n .T 'v u Por T -ie M on ey !»::«* • IP.s A lw a y s ,|,m loam fjurv iro k e l'»*;tii M -iMou ilMUMHi T lie a tie 11 :»'<] ’I*"|.•new W e.-l.lv ll.t .’» Lite SitovV S P N II.W p i’ lfi C hristian S fie n .e ln::M 'Pi\is ! . Tin. l.jte • lt;i.I) Cht i..pl e ri 11:.tn K.ith P or 'I’otl.iy 1" ec W .n k y ii-o!: ILMld- -Am o'- ’ N’ A m ly laia ?)iM ii y l.a.*al 'J.dli - I ..i->!-.» P ir o id e T h ea tre C‘ro>-roials O u r M I;;1- Hro«.k^ •UK) C orlU s A rch es 1 ::tn C*:i I * t; I i n fJ:.|!.int f>aMJ O m nibus **•:;»» A tm !)i:»‘.m en l W h h A d ven tu re "Min S cience F iction T h ea tre 7.‘m!J i’t'ix'a'e SecretiU'y JJiclt P.i SiilP'.'an !I:IH' (i. P. T h ea tre . H itch cock 1‘ r o e n U tOMMl If. hi 11 Ciunm inKS p'::ta W h a f- M v Lin.* ll-.tm Su ndav Nl w - .Special 11:1*. Pir* iiio T iiea tro aiMics nitres pittr.s 'I'lie Itcst in Drugs anil Dnij; Sorvivc. I'n'scrintiiins Aci iiratety Cl>l)l))lllltltit'll I’hone 111 5g Co. Rloclcsvilli' “ OUTFITTERS lo MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAi.isismty, n. e. $ 3.000.000.00 . 32,970,325.73 S HO A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-SaSem Tiiim sii.w • M usic, 1 *I'CV lies Tm l.iy- (Jai rowii.v -Tocfay'.^ i\\‘ ws -T o ila y - O iin o w iiy -T od a y's New,-. T oday-- CJ a rm w ay U om pcr Hoom • Dm u D.int4 School -Search p or P.eaoty -Hom e- -A rien e Pr.ioei** •Tenn . K rnio Pord Shm v Pciither Y ou r Nest On T h e P.um N ew s Devotion*; T h e Pr.i/iers T h is A ftern oo n M atinee T h e.itiv -D a le W ith l.iie • i*’ ir>t L ove -M r. S w een y • M odern llom ance*; -Pinky I..... S h ow —llo w d y D ood y - Lon e It.'iiiMcr N ew 'J- Julian Itarh er —W ea lh cr T o w e r -S iu n ts S pecial - H hd*w av Patrol -D in a h S h ore S h ow -N ew s C araviin n rou ch o M a r x -P e o p le 's C hoice -Draitnet *rd Theatn * -I.us* V id e o T h eatro V ou r K<?n Itep o rter W eath er H irl W a ilin i; P or A ll^n T o n iu h 'r-R h 'v e A llen N ew s Pinal ruin.w'M u«ie, P revu es Today- G a rro w a y • T «id a v‘s N ew s Toda.s- C iarrow ay Todi'.v's N ew s -T od a;* •• -G arrow ay • llom pei* Kooin • Dlnu' D o n « School, —Search lo r H eautv —H otue— A rle n e Pranel*; -T e n n . K rnle Ford S h ow •-Ferilh er Y o u r N o t -O n T h e I'urni .^N’qws D evotions .-Pastor'^• S tu dy -T h is A ftern oo n —M atin ee T h ea tro - Dat,. W ith L ite - First L o v e — M r. S w een y WSJS-TV Channel 12 *t :-»r» r»:;m »; -13 <; :.■*)- 7-nn 7:Jio 7 --i Tl J.riKiv.r.i*{ilia 1< ten 1 nM') II.>ni 11:1»* I f: 1 r. II i:mt- 11 Tfio ll:li» !!:!.’ 11 *:*c - :»:an- Ita'ti- a:(H>I!: n«i - » 7:en - 7-M- l*:im - K a le l.!:fio - M odern l^jinrtuce4: Pinky L ee C in u s llo w d y D oody K :t C: M m N ew s Ju lian Jlarher W e ’itiie r ToW i't* • S p o r's S pecial •Death V a ll y Days P.ddic l*i»h cr N ew > C.'iravan ■Trul h o f Con-:e<iuencos l ife o f Iflle y Hi*; Sior.v Sinr Stane Moxun; lied H "r h r r ’'; C orn er ■Your lv-n R ep o rter W e a th .r CPtl W oitine. fo r A lle n T on ii;h i- Sle\ e A lle n New -. Final S A T H IM IA Y M*J: ic, /P revu es N ew s and W eath er • bulte-'iN on P.tr.ulc M r. W i/.jn l-l«o y Ih viers Sho.w D n iible Peaturt*T '-e I'Hk P ie 'u i" T h e Chri.'-’toptiers H i; ket hall S.iKei.wu-h T h e a tre D w 'iih t H:irker's. M elod y Hoys • S h eiioek 1 lohne-s Min S u ro ri-e P ecrv C m no S h ow C iv a ! WdJ/ V nu r H it P .n ad e M o v ie N ew s F in al Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -------------9 -------------- Mocksvillc Laundry & Ory Cleaners nicpor stki’I'.t S U N D A Y P.'*h> -M u sic, P revu es PJraa'-New ;- iiuti W eath er liitWt- ‘ H annaukah I : d (lv\ tuorii iin i-'orom 1 :.’!»*•- J'S’ontii-iv. o i P.dth I2:nii— A o ieric a u Ijp ’*'U iory J.’ ::!!* 'Y o u th W ants T o K n o w ;i:"fi--D r. S p ori: -Z oo V*arade- •pi'll— H all o f Pain e a?:w— T h is Is T '-e L ife fiMiti— M eet T h e P re ‘ s Lon*- John Siher 7-nn—p's- n G reat l.ife 7:M0-••Frontier RtilU- -T elevisi’un rMayhou^n in-dfl -I.oretta Y ou n g S h ow 1 ii::ill-Jiet|c,. n :itn - «e e r e t F ile, U S A U :liii— ^ c w s F in a l P A T R 0 N I Z E T II E ADVERTISERS S II 0 W N IN T4IFS AD! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1955 Tobncco Bowl Stock Car Racing Program. Jun. 2,-. T lio second annual Howl stock enr racing program nt Bowman Gray Stadium, Winston- Salem. Mondny afternoon. Jnn. 2, IYibaceo1 will sinncl out ns North Carolina's MtSiY CNRIITMAt MlMY CHKtlTMAlgiifwatg."/--' ■ I'sasaw FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU! We're thinking about you and Wishing for you immeasurable happi ness in the Vuletide season. We've en-. joyed our associations with you these past twelve months and eagerly await the opportunity of serving you in the future. ht t* *! i v i i* !! m ; V Ii'V .1I .CHRISTMAS MERUY CHRISTMAS M lM t CMMttMM M tlM CMA»*TWASl ul'—i:........• " - — -* - - -___• - - — —L ,' • - ■ •------->• al!?u*e 5 & 10c Store m o c iv s v ii.l k . n . c. mn.lor sports nttrnctlon for the New Year's holiday, following thc nnnunl Dixie Classic basketball tournament nt Raleigh winding up Ihe previous Snturdny. Race promoters BUI Prance and Alvin Hawkins have .scheduled n 100 lap sportsman feature as the main attraction ofthe holiday pro- program nnd the race directors nre anticipating n field of top stars from nil .sections of the country. The complete program calls for time trials .starling nt 1 o'clock, followed by two 10-lap heat events for the sportsman drivers, then throe 10-lnp licnt events for ama teurs nnd the 100-lnp feature and 2 0-lap amateur fetaure to wind up the holiday program. The first nice Is set for 2 o’clock. The program will nctunll.v open the 11)56 campaign ill North Car olina. followed by the annual Dny- lonn Beach Speed weeks activities thnt Met underway Sunday. Feb. 12, nnd wind up with three major races over the famous 4.1 mile bench nnd road course Friday. Snt urdny and Sunday. Feb. 24-25- 26.. Curtis Turner of Roanoke. Va., prominent timber dealer, won the first nnnunl Tobncco Bowl classic Inst year, driving Glenn Wood's No. 22-A Ford, nnd the Virginia ace Is expccted back to defend this crown against nn outstnnd- ing field liended by BUI Myers of Germnnton. the 1955 NASCAR The NiW Lightweight 9 hp Disston Intermediate Chain Saw CAU NOW M l YO U* 1*11 DIMONSTRA1ION Pries* k«|ln «tt national sportsman champion and also wlnller of the Bowimin Grny Stadium .shainpionshlp for the pnst season. Myers finished filth In the 100 lap classic last yenr, trailing Tur ner, Pee Wee Jones, Joe Weather ly nnd Glenn Wood. The amateur feature last yenr wns captured by Whitey Norman of Winston - Salem, but Norman will be competing in thc sports man division for the 1956 events. Big Time Basketball At | Coliseum December 28th Did you ever see a basketball j come alive? Well, you will. 011 1 Wednesdny. December 211th. when I basketball's two greatest nttrac- j tlons, Mnrfiu;.s Haynes, World’s j Greatest Dribbler nnd Goose Tn- , turn. Clown Prince of all basket- j bnlldom. bring their Original Hnr. 1 km Magicians into Winston Sa lem to oppose the New York Olym pians nt the Memorial* Colisuem at 7:30 p.m. The Magicians nre the Globe- mnsters of tre rnzzle-dnzzle, su- perfakery and bnsketbnll extraor dinary. Besides featuring basket ball's greatest, in Tntum and Haynes, the Magicians nre loaded with talent plus. Lester Burks. 6'7" scoring pow er nnd rebounder, ball hawk and defender, hns been acclniincd by coaches trroughout the country ns the finest co-ordinnted bnll player in their time. Ollie.r outstanding players 011 the Magicians' roster are 6'7" Jerry Johnson. Jr.. former Philander Smith College great. Made All- Conference Team for four straight seasons. Another great in basket ball is fi'il" Ken McBil'de. n for mer Little All-American choice at Maryland Stnte College. Smnll in size but a deadly set shooter, is Fred Pearson, a sure favorite of the fans. Marnues Haynes, co-stnr and World’s Greatest Dribbler, hnils from Sand Springs, Okln., where he won fame ns the key man of the Langston U. team thnt won 112 games out of 115 ill three seasons. This six-foot, 168 pound dribbl ing sensation, whose "Bounccbnll" specialty has plrnsed and thrilled crowds tremendously all over the world. "Goose" Tutu 111. Baskcball's Clown Prince and grentest drawing nttrnctlon. at a rcccnt Interview stated: “I like to travel. I liavo been everywhere and have had many unforgettable experiences, but I believe that this season with tlie Mnglcluns will prove my best. Haynes and I hnve organized a tremendous group ..." Tickets nre now 011 snle nt Me morial Coliseum box office. Nortli Cherry St.. Atlantic Pharmacy, corner Third and Church Sets., nnd YMCA o^i Pntterson Ave., In Winston-Salem. Prices nre:,.$1.50. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. tax includ ed. Please send mall orders to Memorial Coliseum. N. Crcrry St., TO^MEET VMI AT For a successful year We Thank You VVishing you all a M E R R Y CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. with self-nddressed. stamped, re- ] ey order made payable to Super turn envelope and check or 111011- Attractions, Inc. 1 1 >'i fi -YOUR REXALL STORE- Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver STATEMENT MECHANIC'S AND TttADEItS INSUItANCE COMPANY Hartford, Conn. Condition December 31. 1954. As Shown By Statement Filed Income—From Policyholders. $3,736,238,86: Misccllnneuus, $305,055.52; Total. $4,041,204.38. Disbursements—To Policyholders. $ 1 .itiifi.l90.05: Miscellaneous, 31.U23.551).37: Total. $3,709,759.02. ASSETS ~ ~ 1 Bonds .......................................................................... $ lt.152.788.4H 2. Stocks .......................................................................... 2,795,704.00 0. Cash nnd bank deposits ............................................ 400.703.D7 8 . Agents' balances or uncollected premiums .............. 773.412.55 Less ceded reinsurance bnlnnecs payable .............. 72.716.81) 10. Bills receivable, taken for premiums ........................ 10.047.41 11. Reinsurance recoverable on loss paym ents.............. 21.204.08 14. Interest, dividends and real estate Income due ami accrued 44.418.80 17. All other assets as detailed in statement ................ —323,707.82 Total admitted Assets ........................................ 11,811,754.38 > LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANI> OTI1EK FUNDS 1 Losses unpaid ... . ................................. 991,843.8!) 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ............................... 1:11.61)2.70 3. Contingent commissions and other .similar charges 20,000,00 4. Other expenses iexcluding taxes, licenses and feesi Underwriting $59,828,110: Investment $2,819.96 .. 62,048.70 5 .Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal incomc taxes i Underwriting ....................................................... 111,965.53 6. Federal Income tnxcs ........................................ ....... 67,435.37 10. Unenrned premiums ................................................... 3.281,173.10 13. Amounts withheld or retained by compnny for ac count of others ............................................................ 110.05 23. Total liabilities ........................................................... 4.666,878.20 24. Special Surplus funds .......................... $ 844.1176.18 25 Cnpitnl paid up ...................................... 1.500.000.00 26 Unnssigncd funds tsurplusi .................... 4.800.000.00 27. Surplus ns regards policyholders ............................. 7.144,878.18 28. Totnl ...................................................................... $11,811,754.38 BUSINESS IN NOHTII ( .\ H O I.IN \ l)|lRIN(. 1951..... Line of Business Net Net liWnrx Premiums lucirm l Fire .............................................................. $10,842 $ 3.256 Extended coverage .......................................... 4.711 , 8.607 Torn... wind., cys.. hall 'except growing crops) —212 Sprinkler and water damage ............................ 40 Ocenn m arine....................................................... 207 ' 05 Accident ... ................................... 105 Workmen’s Compensation ............................... 203 Liability other than auto ................................. 345 Inland marine ...................................................\ 1.580 302 Auto liability........................................................ 4.122 1.817 Auto property damage ...................................... 2.472 458 Auto ptiys. dninngc .............................................. 2,(125 506 Burglary and theft ............................................. 167 TOTAL ..............'........................ $36,308 $15,160 President. H. B. Collamo're: Socreta'T. VV. W. Corry: Treasurer, A. F. Leavlcs, Jr.: Horn*- Ollice. 1000 Asylum St.. Hartford 15, Conn.; Attorney for Service: CHAS. F. GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh. April 22, 1955 I. Chns. F. Gold. Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is n true nnd corrcct abstract of the statement of thc Merchants nnd Traders Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn., filed with this Department, showing tho condition of said Company on the 31st dny of December. 1954. Witness my hand nnd ofliclal seal, the day and date above written. CHARLES F. GOLD. Co'nniissioncr of Insurance MYSTERY FARM © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © (®) © © LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF CLAYTON GROCE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 5 ( •• v. e o a tv t d i Ml You Identify ihe Mystery V •/ • thal is pictured this week? TIIK OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS 1MIOTO WITH Ot’K COMPLIMENTS. ilils-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE Chevrolet's taught dynam ite good man ners ! With Its frisky “Turbo-Fire VS,” this Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it’s beautifully mannered, too— quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! Nudge thc accelerator and you're aware of the split-sccond chain reaction of your I no to thc “ Turbo-Fire” ! There's your dynamite —with horsepower raiifrinji up to a of 205. The car is buill for its power, too —with a low, low center of gravity, well distributed weight and wide-apart roar springs. There's your stability, and safer handling! All doors have safety latches—and instrument, panel padding and seat hells, wilh or without shoulder harness, are available at extra cost,. Directional signals are standard. Come in and try a new Chevrolet! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER &Harvester Company ® -----------YOL'R ALLIS-CIIALMEKS DEALER------------ ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 ©©©©©©© ®©©©©©©©©©®©©©©®®©©®®®®®®®®®®^ Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 150 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i G lv U tfm a A , lo - A l l . .. Our Friends Of Mocksville And Davie m l * A h I r ? ?Jcii s *i 1 -1 i f I J f t ■ ft Santa Says It . . • ' We Say It Toov I „ - Our Heartfelt Wishes for your Happiness This Christmas .7 . . . Day, and all the Christmases hereafter 3 ^ @ 3 S 5 ® 2 ® S @ ^ 2 ® 3 ^ ^ 2 ® 8 ® S ® 5 ® -3 ^ S 5 @ ^ ^ S S ® ® 3 fiS 5 ® S S © ® !® 2 «E S flS 8 e W 5 3 (© «S ® !© S C S ^ e « f a Mocksville Nl b t ' V , ' i */‘ > 1 % . "a " PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1955 ; t i A SEASON’S ' A t $ &w $th <f &? **!* ta t t AlfTTft to n iM W *1U arrival o f another Christmas season brings with it the joy ous recollections of m any pleasant and ** friendly associations with those whom it has been our pleasure ro serve in this community. Cm cU year we find our* selves eagerly aw aiting’the Christmas season because in it we find the oppor tunity to express again our apprecia- tion for your thoughtfulness and con sideration . /Jmd as we extend our thonks, we hasten to odd our besf wishes to you for the Holiday Season. M ay it be one of m anifold blessings . . . a time of m errim ent and thanks giving. May this C hristm as be your happiest. By I.. Kowley THK loneliest place In Ihe world is a slimmer resort al Christ mas tinu*. Juanne Decker watchod gloomily us a hair dozen men tnidijVd through the snow skirting Arrowhead Lake. ’I’lie.v would re turn in a few hours carrying Christmas trees on their husky shoulders. Joanne sighed heavily as the last man disappeared into Ihe brush. This promised to be tlie dreariest Christmas Joanne had ever known. Kveu the postman's whistle failed to rouse tier. It was only when Mr. Rogers stood ut the far end of the drive waving a letter that a faint (‘low of curiosity came to her eyes. The old postman never signalled unless he had something important. Maybe it was a letter from Eddie! Slipping into a coat Joanne raced pa^erly down the snow • covered path, uumlndful of !;er open-toed slippers. "It's from Lynne Grove,’*■ said Mr. ItoKers with a grin. "Lynne Grove'.’" Joanne stared dreamily at the letter in his hand. Then Eddie hadn't forgotten her! Perhaps he was evy'n coniine back VI M It is our holiday wish that this Christ mas will be the "happiest ever" and lliat the New Year will unfold a bright n#w future for vou Green Milling Company MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 3 * IH 3 * ri *A A X A >« ii * 'i'c 'e 'i's 'c 'e 't 'c i'c 't x ’c 'c 's 'i'c 'e 't 'c t 't 'i't 'c 'e 'f1* '* * * '* * '* * * ’* '* '* * * * * * * !:* * '* * !* * i* V y p Smilh-Dwiggins Lumber Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t o I “ You cut a letter,'* uM Jouane | ac'cuningly. nice registered j letter from Eddie l.onK." to Arrowhead Lake to marry her. as he had promised. | "It's for your sister." said the old man. "Registered too—but you can sign it." j Joanne turned the letter over gingerly; on the flap, in bold, fa miliar writing, was the name E. l.ong. So Eddie Long was writing to her sister Mary! And after .nil tlie wonderful promises he had made to her. She walked numbly back to the house. Mary met her at the door. “Did wo get mail'.’" she asked inno cently. Accusation "YOU got n letter,” said Jo- •nrtfe accusingly. "A nice regis tered letter from Eddie l.onii!" ■Mary was startled; she blushed like a schoolgirl. "I thought so!" Joanne cried bitterly. "All these months you’ve been feeling sorry for me because Eddie Stopped writing—und you’ve kept in touch with him behind my buck. What a hypocrite!” Mary blinked helplessly. Joanne ran up to her room and slammed the door. The radio was on; Christmas carols only empha sized her loneliness. She switched it off. Her eyes settled oil a paper box under the dresser. Drawing it out she scowled at the lovely llg- urine nestled therein. It was her Christmas present to Mary. With a sob she picked up the little ligurc and dashed it to tlie floor. Joanne heard the nuivnuir of serious conversation downstairs. She hoped Mary was catching it. Suddenly she decided to teach them all a lesson. Christmas nr not. she would leave home. She <*£ in- 'Is m e s n m * • w f w ii w n i TMAS THOUGHT NDLY WISH . . i (Ms H — f iN N y tt yw •«r knt vbkM h r / mm that will Ims Smoot Shell Service MOCKSVILLE, N.X*. Smith Esso Stationa i A i i MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. 3 g ytf!/ ¥ X* iii V V .8v i 1 Iy I •■5 S¥V w ll To thank you ns we’d like to Is for beyond our powers For if we had no friends like YOU There’d he no firm like ours Bowles and York Sinclair Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •3Vy yyyu y 5y t! s 1 8 I S V>¥5 i y . y , y ■ i $ f t n us i i $ jf t i 13 i.tm t i t i could board a bus this very mor ing. She knew exactly where to go; her friend Betty Giles hud urged her repeatedly to spend a week-end at their new home in Coopersville. Surprise Meeting The bus-station was alive with holiday tourists. Joanne felt most conspicuous in her blue-jeans and red sweater. She gasped in sur prise when a familiar voice asked: "Where to, Joanne?" Eddie Long's expressive brown eyes smiled down at her. He had her in his arms before she could remember any good reason to resist. "Merry Christmas, darling!" he cried us their lips parted. "I've waited more than a year for this. But why the suitcase? Mary told me you'd be at home for the holi days; that’s why I sent her the letter announcing my arrival.” "Mary? I—I don’t understand. ’ “ Well, it was supposed to be a surprise. Last summer, when I was on my way out here. I met with an accident. Mary and your mother knew that I was hurt pret- ^ ty bad and they didn't wunt to. i i frighten you. When I showed sign* Ts of returning lo normul they sug* 0% gested that 1 spend Christmua g$ week at your place. You've got wonderful folks, Joanne. Best in* laws a man could ask for.” A person may have 20/20 vis ion. warns the North Carolina Op. toinetric Society, and yet have a visual problem. Even when a per* son apparently sees everything with eyes that seem healthy, he may not liavo MliH|imt»'vision. t i t i H i t i t i t i There comes a time of ih£ year* when oil the problems and unpleasant happenings fade into nothingness, when we find it easy to forget the disap pointments of the past. < Christmas overshadows these unhappy experi ences and we see before us all the fine things of life, the courtesies and favors of loyal friends. And so, as you welcome the Christmas season, please remember that we are truly grateful for your fine consideration. Davie Auto Parts MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T R ftti UCH TO TUB o y o r Ch b h tm a* to end O ur V brV Bb»t W ishes t o T mo« W hom W b Sbbvb > Boger Pure Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ti | *N t #A * 34M AA *4 4 #J I 4 * ti1 2 sM rt* %A 9 1>12 s «* . By Janet Hall MARGE stood in the doorway of her bedroom and looked at the dress in dismay. Obviously it was meant (or the Junior Class Snow Ball in January and just as obviously it was expensive. “ Oh. why!" she exclaimed, touchinc the fabric as if it were something repulsive. What's the matter with them, Marge thought. Dud needs new clothes and things for the' house and Mom always looks so poor and worried. Wearily she changed her clothes. The house was empty, for her mother was baby sitting to earn a little extra to help out. Marge went downstairs and looked at the Christmas tree and the gifts displayed under it. She felt embarrassed even though she was alone in the room. Somehow it wa* alway rather mortifying to •how th* gifts when friends and relatives called. Her pile of gifts waa always so large and lavish and her parent*’ so sparse. Just this one* she wanted their gift* to be important like hers, not just littl* odds and end* to be explained away with, "We try to mak* a big Christmas for Marge.” Sh* had saved nearly every pen* ny sh* had earned th* previous * tt D. D. Bennett and Sons CORNATZER a j A • M dreaa km and ear*faity M M tho 4 m * n | H Ufa* re tarn. summer so [she could giv* her father • new' jacket and her moth* •r • aew coat. 1 tried to tell them I didn't want • lot for Christmas, but I didn't do a. very good job of it. sh* told h*rs*lf as ah* glanced at the twin cashmere sweaters, the new skirt arid Pw other gilt*. I wish I'd'had th* courag*’to be mor* trank.. But I have th* courage today, ah* thought., running up th* stairs. Sh* found th* dresa box and care* fully folded th* drcsa and wrapped it for return. D & M Harvester M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. Her knees were shaky as she wondered what ahe would say when her mother saw th* dress wrapped with such flnality. It's tor h*r own good, sh* told herself (Irmly. In a week or two she’ll realize it's best. When she heard the front door open and close, she ran down stairs to meet her mother. "Hi,” sh* said, quelling her feeling of nervousness. Her mother glanced at her anx iously. Her dark brown eyes dart ed around the room, looking to see if Marge had brought th* dresa downstairs. Then tb* expectant look changed to a questioning one. "Didn’t you like the dress?” The question was so.humbl* and so blunt, Margt was startled. "Ye*, it’s beautiful, but—’’ “ I knew you’d like ig. Hav* you had it on y*t'.’” "N e . I haven't.’' •'It will At. I'm sure,” her moth* er's voice dwindled off. The bright ness in her face seemed to fad* all at once. ‘‘What's th* matter?” ‘‘It's so expensive. I wanted you to get a coat for yourself.’* "Oh, is that all. This old thing will last quite a while. While I was in tha store I said to myself, ‘There's nothing like my old ma roon coat.' I didn't aee anything I liked better so what was (h* use of buying a new on*?*’ sh* chirped. • \ H*r Sacrat Marg* knew she'd never teB her parents how she felt about their Biits. In a few years I'll be nam ing money and I can pay them back, but now I'll just take wdiat they offer, she decided, feeling de feated. "Your, father’* coming. Go iftit on'ih* dress and show him how pretty you are,” her mother said excitedly. When she came downstairs they were waiting for her. Clutched in her father's arms wa* a box which sh* knew contained something for her. In their eyes were love, pride, and happiness mixed with a satis fied touch of martyrdom! Sh* had to swallow to keep her face pretty- and composed, for what they really wanted most of all waa a pretty and popular daughter. That was; all they would allow her to giv*. Motorists with one efficient eye, which includes one to two percent 01 all drivers, are much inferior to the binocular-sighted in night vis. ion. glare resistance, nnd recovery from clare. There has never been a year when those words “MERRY CHRISTMAS” had more significance than they do now. Al- thought Santa is surprising two little early risers, even he must be' aware that there aren’t many lands where this year there will be celebrated a truly “MERRY CHRISTMAS.” Among the more tangible gifts he will be bringing down chimneys, scattering at firesides and hanging on Christmas trees— there is that very intangible but precious gift which was long ago given to American children. It’s the heritage of democracy; the'unfettered freedom of living in a land of toler ance; the valuable privilege of living in.one land which people of all lands are happiest to call their home. • Davie Electric Membership Corporation -SERVING OVER 6600 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES- fAGE POUR 2»iiim»iiei>aiiNi*>i»i»iaaas.Si3,».aa3i$iMiaa3iSi»i3iaia»is;a$a,asl$i$i$iasi8iasiSia3i»KaiiaiSi>i3i3ii63i30iM*iiSiai THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,195$ out rreetinq <r- >; rt * i M * • O o J •; and * x o Jl' Jl' << I ■ i■\ t i • i !'■ i I . t - • •J i 4 : i: -.4 J • * ■ ::«i• •1 • » ;* *i rt Irt I a rt rt •< rt rt rt I rt rt £ w • g sw* VyVV VVV •* )1 V V Vyil * 15 SB liH 1< * Vy wM »s< wit V $ 0 i! £ v i$i' H S *S* Vy yw wVw w ifu u y yw y >«» *'wy yu y 5* » s s 3 m S V--. J?I ■•• ............... ........................................ ...v > . _______ .......................- . _ v ■Iii MAY THE COMING YEAR BESTOW UPON YOU GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND FRIENDSHIP — THE MOST •IMPORTANT POSSESSIONS IN 1,1 EE THAT MONEY ALONE CAN’T BUY. M A N Y T H A N K S F O R Y O U R V A L U E D P A T R O N A G E I N T I I K P A S T Y E A R . M A Y W E H A V E T H E P L E A S U R E O F S E R V I N G Y O U A G A IN I N H K ifi.\ Davie Freezer - Loeker M O C K S V ILLE , N. C. By land Hall E VERYONE was so nice, Kathie Curler thought as she remem bered the Christmas sifts she had received last year. So many of her friends, neighbors, and rela tives had remembered her. I'd love to buy something for them all. Kathie thought, but she knew it was impossible. She hud only saved enough for a gift to her parents. She hud tried to get a sales job. but she had discovered she was too late. There were no Jobs left. “ Your relatives and neighbor* don’t expect you to give them gifts," her mother said. "I'd like to give them all some little thing." •'When you're older you can re turn their thoughtfulness." After supper Kathie went to Aunt Betty's and Uncle Ted's house to return a book. •‘Hi. Kathie." Aunt Betty greet ed. "I'm doing dishes so come 011 out in the kitchen." "I've been hoping to make some fruitcakes for Christmas gifts, but 1 don't know whether I can do it this year," Aunt Betty said. “Tlie 5.1,: i!HXliA %rtrtrtrtrt rtrtrtM i *2r*rtrt aA•< *! A JOYOUS SEASON < ’ A I '' ’? ' •> "V > v' 5?;v r f f; ‘"1I’e have seen Olis slur in ll>e eiisl, nnd are come lo l l ’orship - M a tth e w ' 2-.2 44Awake! Salute the happy morn, whereon the savior ol the world was born.” This Chriitmii, » every Cliriitmii, w« with til of th« Mondcrful ikinji of lift For eur mtny (ricndi and ptUeni, •nd linecrtly hop* that iom< of th« ipirit of Ckriibnw Mill follow them throushout th« coming y««r. Rowan Printing Coni}Kiny SAI lS lilJU V , N O R T H C A R O L IN A »y the end of the we«k Belly had baked the cakea and packed them In tin baxea. children seem to take up all my time.” “ Your frultcakea are delicious." "They're a lot of work, thouiilt. Cutting up the fruit and chopping nuts takes nearly a day." "I'll help you," Kathie volun teered. ‘ 1 can come around after ■chool and prepare the nuta and fruit and you can use them when* •vpr you want." For two afternoona Kathie chopped nuta and cut citrua fruit. By the end of the week Betty had baked thc cakea and packed them in tin boxes. ■uty Weak The rest of thc week was a busy ane for Kathie. Mrs. Mason aiked her to take enre of the children Saturday so that she .could ga into town to shop. Miss White, a shut- in who lived down thc street, asked Kathie if she would select some Christmas cards for her and help her address them. Two days before Christmaa Mrs. Cummings asked Kathie to tend her children for the after noon while she went shopping. After Kathie got them interested in games, she saw a list on the bulletin board headed "Thinga to do.” The list outlined the taska Mrs. Cummings had to do dur ing Christmas week: clean house, bake cookies, wrap packages, write cards and so many other things. Kathie got out the cookbook and found some rccipea for Christmas cookies. When ah* fin ished mixing she wrapped each mound of dough in waxed paper and put it in the freezer. A* Kathie wrapped her moth* •r'a and father's gift, she felt de pressed, for she knew all tha people she loved so dearly were going to give to her. She had nothing to give in return. Appreciation Christmas morning Kathie no* ticed there were several carda among her gifts. She opened the first one which _was written .in_ (lie spidery hand that she identi fied aa Miss White's penmanship. “ Dear Kathie: “ Thank you , so much for your valuable gift. Time in our lives is so important and you gave me such a gener ous piece of your life that I wish to thank you for it." There were other letters, too. "Dear Kathie: I would never have baked my fruitcakes if it wasn’t for your help"—"I know thc children will bc pleased with the lovely way you wrapped their gifts. Thank you for your time. The cookies were wonderful." With Mrs. Mason's gift there waa a note thanking Kathie for her gift of time. Kathie had to blink away the tears when she finished reading the notes. "You sec, Kathie, you gave something that is most valuable —your time," her father ex plained . s ( lasli Grocery May this Holiday season bring you all the blessings which, forv over nineteen hundred years, it has brought to many peoples... of many lands. \ - . fell tv ,* , s - t m M A k Star Laundry I ■/ i..5 S A L IS K U R Y . N. C. s 3 t•5 * *1 aswis iyy We’d like to sit at'your fireside to greet you personally, Merry Christmas. ’ Mocksvillc Laundry M O C K S V IL L E , \,.C. Ninety per cent of the decisions and actions of all automobile drivers are based on what they see, reports the North Carolina Optoinetrlc Society. As a safety precaution, drivers should have teliir eyes checked regularly. Nothing reminds ut mora off tha holiday* than % Christmas scana, whathar it ba on* of o wintar londscopo* • foorlng firaploca, or childran ploying with bright now toys. Christmas reminds us of wall wishing, particularly to tho psopla whom wa anjoy tarving . . . our customars. Sa wa ^ ' lay to you with real appreciation, A HAPPY CHRISTMAS SKASQN. Martin Brothers M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 19.15 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C .) ENTERPRISE pace m t EASANT Tha traditional practice ef wtandin) Staton's Greet ings it a pleasant on* for us. Each yoar w« look forward to Christmas because if offers a splendid opportunity to express cur sincere ap preciation to each cf you. Davie Cafe .M O C K SVILLE , N. C. « i5 rf 4 It was Pucomber 23, 1H18 in a tiny mountain village in Austria. The night was cr.Ul anil d ear anil a heavenly canopy ut stars stretched over a peaceful earth as far. as the eye could see. Father Joseph Mohr, a young parish priest, hail Just administered tho lust rites to a dying woman. Walking thoughtfully homeward, he looked clown at the twinkling lights of the village and the bright sturs above. A soul was about to depart from this world, to sleep forever in heavenly peace. Tom orrow at midnight the village and the Christian world would reverently observe the greatest birth—the N ativity that took place that holy night so long ago. How sail, the young priest thought, that the church orean wa* broken nnd the musical program for the holiday services had been cancelled. Franz tim b er the organist, had suggested they find a simple melody that could be sung to the accompaniment of a guitar. G ive him the words, he’d said, and he would compose the music. C iv* him the words . . , and there would be music. As lie thought of birth and life and death and looked down upon the sleepy, starlit village below, Father Mohr found these words. They sing the praises of the Holy Infant born to the world, and we wonder if tliey do not also ask for tho departed soul "rest In peace.” Thus came the famous “ Silent Night, Holy N ight.” Franz Gruber, true lo his word, put Father Mohr's words to music that will endur# till the ond of time. HKWirr I1ISI-I.AY . . . I.onir noted for Its plraslnr Christmas decorations, Chicago's Merchandise Mart, which boast* mare fluor space than any other structure In the world, presented this (ula Christmas creeling lo the people of Chicago. Production of fluc-curcd tobac- j Of the 30.000’000 ' school chil- co for tlie state, ns of October, is dreii in this country. 6.000,000 estimated nt 1.020.775,000 pounds. bcr 1 forecast. hnvc visual disturbances nnd need visual cnir. nccordlng to the N. C. Optomctric Society. ><. >1 i >i »5 •a Osr* Again W e C .hkf.t T h e C hristm as H oi.iiu y Season W ith ,V Th i;e A p p recia tion Ok Its F u i.l M eaning. May I t Kmi.m; You I’ eace, Jov An# tlO.VIE.NTMKNT THAT W lLL Ufr m a in W it h Y ou Ai.w a y* Sheffield Grocery Th* spiritual quality of good wiil refreshes mankind at no oih»r factor... Nothing is more convincing as the vision Christmas brings of what this world would he if the Golden Rule became our daily practice. NVhat 9 wonderful world we will have when we ,at last heed His advice to love one another, fit INifje* (or a JNrrr? CfcriJtma* The Firestone Store in P*5 (• ■I?I!I • Uit c i • y t*SS * R O U T E I M O C K S V ILLE . N. t\ At this time of the year it il appropriate to take time •ul to express to you the ap preciation of our entire or• ganization for your loyalty and good will. M«rrv Christmas ■ u nv y WICl. II. C. S III T T , O w ner M O C K S V ILLE , C. "Rejoice nnd exult, because your reward is freat in heaven. / M attm cw 5:12 1I1ERRY CHRISTOlflS | Fritts Packing Company | L E X IN G T O N , Ql. C. ti , Davie Lumlier Company «V*V* M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. ■ i-S 'cS .'-S sS J -S 'iS i t 'M d T d l And with everybody's mind on Christ mas, we particularly think of aur friends and patrons whom wo have •njoyed serving this past year. W o say to all of you, "M ay you hava • • . vary cheerful and happy Holiday.* Davie Motors, Inc. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. Iii tho |li*t£ninf light* and merry manner • f tbe Chriftrnai Seaton, mar you/lnd complete happiness and joyous festivity. And in.lbe ulmneif of Christmas Dey it is our sincere hope that yot jeiM lad deep and fbidinf faith to carry yiB through ihe yean >m4 Monleigh Garment Company: MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L> I 1 Ll ft Ji rJi fr u L l . u-i r r r r r r r r r r5V5* PAGE SIX ■ .,PlS.»i>.>i»lS(J.»iS(3iSl^Si2iSia2iSi&(>iS.ASi3iSi5i5i-i'.liS.S.S.5lS,S. »iSs».J,», THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMS Allison - Johnson Co. M O C K S V ILLE . N. C. ?j j* ►?».?»?• m*\ 5.<?i .>1 .r* "r*!?" ^*^4.' *rt :*ttw «W 5 T jK W O T rc *x w **«tfrrc!rc *,r4> GUESS WHO. .. KveryMy b Impersonating Santa «r Mn. Santa tbeae days. Here Hilda Estaves ilw i her Impersonation oT Mra. Santa Clans—aad while It may not resemble a reaaon- able facsimile,' the gift-laden lick n Hilda'* back nay gi»« a vagne clue. ----------------------- 4 Grandfather Frost |f Is Russian Santa Christmas in Russia?'Behind the Iron Curtain it'a Grandfather Frost who delight* the children. Grandfather Frost (really an ac tor from the Moscow stage) was revived by the Russian* two yeara ago. Through most of the month of January thousand* of Russian children dance around a flr tree ia St. George** Hall and may (hake hands with Grandfather Frost, the Russian Santa Claui. Grandfather Frost entertains the children with the aid ot singers, dancers and variety artists from the theaters. Last year, for the first time, American correspond ents were admitted to tlie Kremlin to sec one of thc gatherings. WHIN SANTA LUVKS While American children always And their Christmas presents in thc stockings nr under thc tree, children of other nations must search for theirs. Norwegian chil dren seek them out in hiding places which may bc anywhere in the house. In Italy, they seek them in "Urns of Fate" and in France children usually hnd them in wood en shoes. r i f wi Howard Milling ADVANCE. N. C. Co. y --------------------------------------------- j j : tuintsui'ti built by tiie Nnvy <o V : Iwusc subninrinc - scouting blimp* y l f nturc timber nidus which rise y | 1ri3 feet nbovc the floor, clcnr JJ : KpnnnliiK 1111 unobstructed area 2:17 i| feet wire nnd 1,000 feet long, rc- y liorts tl»2 Nntionni Lumber Mn nu ll fncturcra Association. Construe* J Mon of these hangars was made >j uosslble by special timber conncc- ii tors used in engineered' timber •onstruction. £ I i* a j p e t 'j - r I f lOS NORTH MAW Mfc' MLicauav. m .e. Will flam* tfm JCmm* mv 11 ■ » 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1055 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN SMU1 MNTA From ihe looks of things. Santa might lie on a sit-down strike. Seems he should lie much too busy this time o f year to be caught in such a relaxed m ood . • But don't worry, kiddies, Santa is hard at work. He's doing hit Christinas shopping, believe it or not. , Santa, you see, is like a lot of other smart folks here in town ./'Who believe in shopping local stores. Santa knows well that ’ : service and satisfaction are guaranteed when you do business with . . people you know. And, tho you may not have seen him. Old Santa ■, has b een spending his spare moments in our hometown stores, just browsing around and making notes on what they have to offer in the ytay o f gifts for everybody on Santa's list. N ow that thc list is completed, he's doing his shopping the easy way— by tele- phone. On the opposite end of thc line,' a courteous clerk is taking . . Santa's order. 'I he gifts w ill be gaily Christmas wrapped and - delivered— or held at the store on call until Santa comes by for them at his leisure. How modern can this Christmas shopping be? I.ots of folks in town are taking a tip from Santa this year. They're doing their Christmas shopping with our local merchants, ; cither by telephone or through a casual visit lo the stores. ■ Anti, just in case, you haven’t had the opportunity to visit l'-\ our local merchants this holiday season, we have it straight front Santa lhat their shelves and counters are bulging with hundreds of wonderful Christmas items available at prices that just can't ■ ‘I be beat! Conrad Inselbprger J ANCY Miller, at:I'd tun. had jf& twelve Christmas cards left when she readied the last house on the street. She decided to try il'i her Ittck with Old Mnrtin. She ^ mounted the steps of the aging, i'j! deteriorating. fed brick house und rail!* the hell. For u long moment site felt tli'e urge to run. but th<» thought of the minister's surprise ,'jS if she should sell the old man was too strong. She waited there shaking anti suddenly the door was opened. ,','X -Well. What do you want?" The tall old man glared down at her. *J3 -I'm Nancy Miller. I-Ive p.ot—” !>Q “Come in. Cume in. You'll freeze Out the house." Nancy's heart leaped. She was inside and that was something. 1 "I'm selling Christmas cards to jj^ help the church. Would you—." ;lp Old Martin snorted. "I thought I'd seen you before. Your father owns the garage. You pestered mo «<ij last year and the year before. And ijs now you're here again. What </2 makes you think I’ll buy your cards? 1 haven't before." I -No. But I tJioui.'.ht maybe you'd ijjf change your mind. The other kids—" V ,4 JBest W ishes " V \ W B I Q The standard Snellen chart, n.s On the basis ot probable yield 'iis ed in "testing vision" In most* reports from growers, ns of Oct. 'VJidUHils. lists only the sharpness 1, the mute's' corn production is uculit.v of vision at 20 feet. To- forecast at 63.fl43.0U0 bushels, fojjrtuy. children perform most of their Condensation on spark plugs y^vork ut arm’s length, or thc dis- will ground the ignition and pre- ^unce requiivcl for holding thc vent firing. Wipe oil plugs with a J Nancy smiled up at him. "I fjirlnted page from the eyes. | dry rug to remove ground. don't think so." !l "Well—. I ll buy thc box of v' * i ..V". " / y M a y h a p p in e s s a n d j o y s y m b o liz e y o u r h o m e i n t h is s e a s o n o f C h r is t m a s . Hedrick Auto Co.. Inc. "I thoughtOld Marlin snorted. I’d seen you before.” "The other children! Humph! Why don’t they come here with their cards? They're afraid, eh? I'm Old Martin, the meanest man in town." ii % j 120 NORTH CHURCH STREET SALISBURY, N. C. ' f l ' ' " ' Person to Person From US to YOU at Christmastime: a gift to say “THANK YOU” and sincere Season’s ; (Greetings! This remembrance, from the J I'li’aU’fnl slalT or, the MAYFAIR BEAUTY J SI lOl\ is here waiting lor you. Do come in, ■ {* any day between now and Chistmas, and pick up your Gift of Beauty. We hope it will re cants just. to get rid at you. But mind you don’t ever come aguln.’k Memeriet Nancy left and the old man Stared nt the door wondering if he hnd really bought the cards to get rid of her. Could it be that she. jj- with shining eyes and long golden y hair and warm smile, reminded £ him of another little girl much «> like her? She who had left her widower father bereaved for the second time within a year? Meanwhile, Nancy raced toward the minister’s house with the great news. . , . . . .. , , . ., v Late that night in the red brickmind you Unit our continued patronage is the, >; housc the ()id man spread the "'•;3 ! lost. W t1 COIlId r o c o iv o ! * ¥ cards on a table and glanced over y>•vv #2tr M E R R Y C H JI ISTMAS Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner IiOssie York Annice Lou Smith Operator Operator MOCKSVIM.K. N. C. •* .......................— y* -V & •*' ft ' 9 Ci A pledge of friendship, goodwill, ond a genuine desire to serve. Mocksville Insurance Agency the warm and happy greetings. In the right hand corner of each card he noticed a tiny red and white Santa Claus. "Sentimental rubbish." he snorted and replaced the cards in the envelopes. The next morning he discovered that the ancicnt wall paper in the back-hall hud loosened and a large strip, was hanging. He could fix that, he decided, and realize some return for the dollar he had given Nancy. He spread glue over the faces of the cards and used then: to patch the torn wall paper. Christmas for Old Martin was to be no different than it had been for the past' thirty years. He would receive no gifts and he would give none. lt was not as easy ns it had been the past many years. The memory of the little girl who had visited him the day before blended with the memory of the little girl of thirty years before. She too had i looked forward to Christmas with Itin iie excitement and wide-eyed wonder of childhood. A light burned late in the old house. (Jtuol Holiday Most everyone in town, exccpt Old Martin, received a share of Christmas greetings. He got only one; that from a little girl. Elev en needy people received cards with no signature and each card was accompanied by a five dollar bill. The face of every card was rough as though something hnd ‘ been pasted to it and then re moved. Nancy received the twelfth card in care of her father's garage, and though she recognized it as fj*i of the style she had sold she i jjj? couldn’t recall to whom she had sold it. It contained a ten dollar bill. Christmas F.ve, an old man knelt and prayed for the first time in thirty years, but from the outside the «la brick house looked tho same as usual. More than 70 million Ameri cans, or ubottt half the population of the United States, need pro- I fessionnl nttrntion to see properly | on their jobs, ns automobile driv- £ ''K' u,l(* *01’ living mirmul lives. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. PAGE EfGIIT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1955 CUSTOMS KVUtiMtttM*; ristmas Many Christmns legends nml customs nre part of thc folklore of our ancestors in all parts of the world. Many of them, ton, are a mixture nf early Christian and pagan observances which time and Christianity have given new meaning. Santa Claus, our American giver of Rifts, Is little known elsewhere in tiie world. In Eastern and Southern Europe, it is the Wise Men who arrive bringing aids. In Hungary tiie gifts come from the AiikcIs, in Poland from the stars, In Greece, St. Basil is. the gift-bearing patron saint. Popular tradition hns it that the candle wc plnce In our windows nl Christinas is a custom originated by early Christians to whom the enndie represented the star that guided tlie Wise Men to thc stable at Bethlehem. Ono interesting legend tells of n shoemaker who, though poor, always placed a candle in his window at nijjlit to. guide weary travelers, and so inspired tiie villagers that soon each window con tained a lighted candle. Tiie holly bush, long associated with 'Christmas, and with many legends was once called the holy-bush, because in its natural slate the berries ripen at Christinas time. Thc Wassail bowl, which today i.s Christmns punch, is said to have . come to us from the ancient Saxons. Wassail was a word of greeting which meant literally, "What Mails?” , or "How fare you?" At Christmas time, traditions of the Old World live again. Plnntitas, doves and festive straw chains from Smith Europe; wheat sheaves, paper and carved wood'from Scandinavian countries: angels, stars, Czechoslovakian bells and gold German stars are all bits of Old World cliarm that we re-crea.te ill our homes. f i ^ \%rs PS I SANTA CLAII.S I.A\I» . . . Vuu'il never riinvlnre the ynanger set, but tills pliuto slum's thc real Santa Claus land—Antalya ia Southern Turkey, capital of the province where St. Nicholas waa horn, lived anil liceaine a legend ItiOO years ago. Snnw and reia- deer ate never seen in this lush land nn Ihe shores of the Easters Mediterranean where swimming on Christinas Day to tim m o a . JT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tiie evergreen bough, mistletoe and holly used as Christmns deco rations have been associated with ceremony and curious custom for thousands of years. Ancient Romans raised an ever green branch at the December festival of Saturnalia, honoring thc god of sowing. Long before the Christian ern, Tuetons and Scandinavians held the mistletoe sacred and hung it over their doorways as charms. They also worshipped the oak and their priestly Druids brought In a great Yule log at the feast of thc winter solstice and lighted it from a brand of the log of the year before. " In parts of Europe the first trees used for Christmas-- decorations were dormant branches of fruit trees. They were brought indoors several weeks before Christmas and forced into bloom by Christ mas time. Molly, the subject of many superstitions, was also used because Its prickly leaves were thought to represent the Saviour's crown and its red berries drops of blood. In parts of Sicily an olive tree is decorated today with oranges. In some countries flowers are used instead of evergreens, in keeping with a story told all over medieval Europe that on the night of the Nativity the trees of the forest, though cloaked in ice and snow, burst into bloom and bore fruit.. All over the world this Christmas each country will celebrate the occasion in its traditional way. \ 5'Jr*71 $ erry Christmas is it. $ » M witfjitj'7 8INOING SANTA .... M M|M that Saala Claaa la everywhere this lime of year, la thia | M * he la shawa aalaadlag miiw at the aiare thaa II,M t Ihrtatmaa trees shipped fraai Canada I* the Vailed (M ale*. J in e a c e f-MM 8 riaitii «m n'malai i t Hupp Feed MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » » 9 * ■i. \ . abide with you always I 13 Eaton Funeral Home -------------------------------------------------------------------- -............. ............................."" ' .........' fe/J The arrival of another Christmas season brings with it . ?$* the joyous recollections of many pleasant and friendly associa- tions with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in *j? this community. ' || Each year we find ourselves eagerly awaiting the Christ- mas season because in it we lind the opportunity to express again our appreciation for your thoughtfulness and consider ations. And as we extend our thanks, we hasten to add our best wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of the manifold blessings ... a time of merriment and thanks giving —May this Christmas be your happiest. Mocksville I i • Building & Loan Association V.. .1 M O C K S V ILLE , N. C.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.