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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseGive To Thc Emergency POLIO DRIVE W m J f i s?riv/v.i\Give To The Emergency POLIO DRIVE VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 27 D a vie C o u rt Disposes O f 8 7 Cases M o n d a y , Tu e sd a y Court Is Expected To Last Through Thursday'Davie Superior Court with Mon. J. Will PIcss oi Marion, presiding, disposed ot 07 eases during thc first two days of this week. J. Allic Hayes of North Wilkesboro is. prosecuting thc docket. ‘. Monday and Tuesday sessions were confined almost solely to thc passing of sentences on those who pleaded guilty! In passing sentences, Judge PIcss was .thor­ough in his explanation to thc . defendant of what the sentence ■jjncant. In many cases of speed­in g and reckless driving, he plac­ed the defendant under a sus­pended sentence and took away driving privileges for a definite period o'i time. ,.."’ /■.With ovor 200 cases on docket, eoiirl'. is cxpooled.- to continue through Thursday of this week.Gases disposed of during thc sessions Monday and Tuesday wore as follows!Bobby' Gray Hoots, ..: reckless driving, $50 and cost. ■■'■"■',•/ David Lee McKenzie, reckless driving, $75 and cost. . Not to drive before Sept.; 1, i055.Edsel Arlluir'-.Wood,'speeding, $■10 and cost., , -Robert • I lay wood :V , Gillespie, speeding, $50 and cost.Norman ,E. Calloway, speeding, $35 and cost. ’Howard Felix Watson, operat­ing after suspension of license, $100 'and cost. Not lo drive for - 12 months. ; / 'George L i n d s a y Etehlson, spcc'dingl $i0 and cost../. Robert Gastonci, operaling/mo­tor vehicle without license, .$25 and cost. :J t1' Samuel Gunter,, alias “Snooky” Gunter, aiding and abetting in larceny, pay cost.Lindsay GunWr, larceny of cow, pay cost.D'crwood B. Walden, violation of prohobition law. Pay cost.Mack Blake Millsap, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. License for 16 months.Guy Allen Wilkerson, no oper­ator's liccnsc,.$35.and cost.Grover Franklin Barnes, .oper­ating ear intoxicated, $100 and cost. •..;/ ■■ ■•■/•/ /George Clement, non-support of illegitimate child. $10 per] week for 24 weeks. $5;per weekthereafter. . : 1 ;Merman G. wjabe, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s li­cense, $125'and cost. Not to drive until Jim. 1,. 1950.;; M'ajor Long, speeding, $20 and Cf.v/l*» ./;’ ; ;V/tsRvis Aiton ll.olt, reckless '.^ l^ ’ingt..?50 and cost. ■’'$* Goodman Morgan,, speed- . , ingip35 and cost.'.^yjProlv!- Conrcli assault (on .discharged.]5oSi;ilcl Hcllard, assault on fe- Jiujilijvfdisclutrgcicl., i.Burton Tabor, operating jl^iuf^n^xieated and no operator’s and cost. ••■- ily ^ C O S l.F^relifln Marvin Terry, spced- * spg,.'$5i) and cost... ^ Having-' Chunn .assault with /fvsanly* weapon, pay 'cost. ^'Charlie.Winlord .assault wilh weapon, pay, cost plfis 'si lKl? . \*!lIarold' G. Gilcland, no opcrul- ' d.rfc heense, $25 and cost,LebijiirU Fowler' 'Jr., speeding,! ■$■10 and cost,Samuel Gray Nichols, reckless driving and speeding, $25 and cost. Liccnsc revoked until May, lU3i/Willie James Hiatt, speeding, 5m0 and cost.'lUiinon Patrick White, speed­ing, pay cost. Not lo drivtf until Nov. 1, 105J.John Smoot larceny. $50 and cost.Wiley Franklin Plott, no op­erator’s license, $25 and cost, b Wiley Baler Cope, Jr., speed­ing, if 15 and cost.•15. D. Buckner, speeding,' $25 and co.'it. jjoi^r Jarrett, larceny, lour months of road.John Dillard Recce, speeding, $25 and cost.A. R. Holloman, no operator's liccnsc, $25 and Cost.Roosevelt Holloman, Jr., vio­lation prohibition law, $25. and cost. •.Herbert Larry Winecoff, speed­ing, $25 and cost.James L.< Wooten, speeding, $40 • and cost.,,• Ned Spurgeon Gaither, speed­ing, $10 and cost.Paul A. ' Spry, speeding, $20 and cost.' Harley fiunyon Chaffin, speed­ing, $35 'and cost,' Jimmie Allen, no operator’s li­cense, $25' and cost. ■ -.Edward Potts, no operator’s li­cense, $25 and cost.Gray .Barnhardt,..reckless driv­ing, $25 and cost.Bill Wiatson ; Trivette, reckless driving, $75 and cost.James Dewey: Baugus, no oper­ator’s liccnsc, $25 and cost.Robert L; Frecdle, speeding, pay cost. ‘ ,Guy Oliver McDaniel, operat­ing car intoxicated, $200 and cost. 'Liccnsc. revoked for 3 years.Robert Evans,•speeding, $25 and cost. ■ '■ / / / .Cletus. Andrew Potts, speeding, $15 and, cost. . . /' • -./ Harold Leonard Boyd, speeding, $25 and, cost. .Wayne Richardson, operating after rcvocaticm and no operator’s license, $200 and?cost'.Woodrow Wilson Bracken, op­erating, car intoxicated and carry­ing concealed weapon,' $150 hnd cost..' //:i':Noryellc-='H: Hailey, Jr., -speed- ing, $15 and coat:Carl Junior'- Lewis, speeding, pay $20. .///'. .-. V" ■, -...•■ Clarence Smith, no operator’s liccnsc, $25 and cost.• Daniel Lee . Drumond, - speed­ing, $25 and'cosi. 'John H en r y Montgomery, speeding, $25 and cost.: -/ William LeRoy Revels, operat­ing car intoxicated, $100.and cost. Not to drive before March 1, 1956. . , : 'v Ralph'Jerry Neal speeding, $25 and cost.. Roy Samuel Smithy no operat­or’s liccnsc, $25 and'dost.,Edward Lynn Gorman, speed­ing, $35- and cost.Avery Clement, Jr., speeding, $15 and cost. \i.:.Frank Lynn, reckless- driving, $35 and cost. „Williain N. Moultrey, no oper­ator's liccnsc (2, eases), operat­ing car intoxicated and . reckless .driving. Six months on roads and license revoked Tor . three years.Edward Scott, carrying con­cealed weapon, $25 and cost.Roy L. Sink, operating car in­toxicated, $100 and cost. License revoked for 12; months.Franklin King Goans* operat- in gear intoxicated. $100 and cost. License revoked 'for 12 months.Noi pros with leave was. taken by the State in thc following cases:■ John Wood (violating thc 'pro­hibition law); Theodore•• Patter­son,1 (assault with intent lo kill.; Norman l’atierson'(assault); Ar­nold Bryson Grubb- (aiding and abetting in OCI); Everette Sheets (Disposing of Mortgaged Prop­erty); Raymond Charles Creason (Operating car intoxicated and damage to county property); J 6hn Lacy Snead,.Jr. (No driv­er’s 'license); Cap Seamon (at­tempted breaking and assault); Theodore Roosevelt Patterson (operating car intoxicated); Ella U. Marctt, (no operator^ li­cense); Jake Mcroney (operating car intoxicated); Charles Lewis Burke (manslaughter); W, C, Allen, Jr., (non support of illeg­itimate child); Lyndon Elwood Wilson (recMess driving); James L. VanzanU non support). ncN ic TAui.i:Tlie Slate Highway Department has erected a roadside table and constructed a picnic area on Highway 64 East neur the Yad- to River bridge. METHODIST SOFTBALL TEAM received thc trophy of the Mocksvillc Recreation Softball league last Sunday morning for winning out in Ihe play-offs this summer. Prior to Sunday School, C. C. Hartman presented the trophy to Rev, W. Q. Grigg, pastor of the First Metho­dist Church. Mr. Grigg, in turn, presented the trophy to “Bucky” Barber, manager of the soft-, ball team. Shown in the picture above, kneeling in front: Everette Kelly and Dickie Nail, First row standing: Sheek Bowden, Jr., J. E. Kelly, George Hartman and Bill Prico. Second, row: Jimmy Kelly, Bucky Barber, Henry Cole Tomlinson and Gordon Tomlinson/ Absent from.the picture were Roy and Kenneth Brown. Fo re m a n T o S p e ak A t R E A M eet Ralph J. Foreman of-Washing- ton, D. C., Northeast area direct­or for thc Rural Electrification Administration, will be principal speaker at. the 16th annual, meet­ing of the. Davicv Electric Mem­bership Corporation in Mocks­villc, Saturday. '/■'"" '■/'•/;.: J C Jones, manager of- the lo­cal co-op, said that all details of the day’s program had been completed.The corporation services rural areas! iii Davie, Yadkin,. Alexan­der, Wilkes and Rowan Counties.The.annual meeting, which nor­mally draws hundreds of fam­ilies from all of the counties served, will convene at 10' a.m. at (he Mocksville Masonic-Picnic Grounds. .>■■■.- C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors, will ; preside. Vice President E, R. Crater'will welcome the stockholders and special guests. Revival Services At Second Presbyterian Church Begin SundayRevival services at the Second Presbyterian Church will be con­ducted from Sept. 6-12. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.Dr. A. H. Prince 'evangelist of Catawba Synod, will .speak"each evening at 8 p.m. Little Fisherman Displays Catch Johnny Robertson Maddox, age 6, of Bixby and Asheville, displays some fish caught by him while vacationing at Kure Beach. These Visli were caught by Johnny al his uncle’s fish­ing pier (Bill Robertson) at Ivur? Beach, N. C, Tobacco Marketing Cards Are Ready 'Mr. O. E.: Driver, Chairman of the Davie County ASC.Cominittee announces that all tobacco mar­keting cards have been'prepared aiid are available at the county office for all farmers that tiare within their allotments. By pre­senting these cards to' the ware­house • fhen the farmer goes to Sell his tobacco is shows the buy- crs that the tobacco may be lip.u^it/,wJt^puChavlng;,^poUcct.. any penalty from the' farmer. It also; shows that the farmer is eli­gible Tor price support. -Farmers that reitiain ovcrplant- c'd must pay a tax of 21 cents per pound on all: tobacco grown on the excess acreage.. This penalty is paid at the warehouse. Six farmers , in the county remained ovrplanted, and one farmer plant­ed tobacco without ah allotment. These farmers .will not be eli­gible for the government price support..Farmers are requested to call at-thc office in person for their marketing cards, if /possible; in order that they may aiso report their ACP practices carriedvout, and ask for additional assistance; however, '.‘someone else may- call for the cards, or they ...may be mailed upon rcciuest of the fann­er. .. ;,/"::/-■/ .. ■All cards must be returned proiuptly to Hie ASC olfice as soon at the farmer finishes sell­ing tobacco in order .Id avoid hav­ing his allotment reduced in 1055.Mr. Driver reminds farmers that the office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri­day. The office is closed on Sat­urdays and; holidays. Lt. C. B. Elam, Jr. Back From Japan First Lt. Clarence II., Elam, Jr., is spending some time wilh. his wfi'c and parents after an 18- monlh tour of duly in Japan with the 20th Weather Squadron, at­tached lo the Air Force.Lt. Elam arrived back in the Stales on August 10, TO GIVE AWAY CARA 1954 Chevrolet automobile, which is to be given away by the VFW lo onp di its members, will be on display at the hut Friday evening, Sept, v, at their regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. NAVI,OH REUNION The Naylor iumily reunion will he hi’ld on Sunday, Sept. 5, al. the home of Mr, and Mrs. T, JV1. Bowles on Route 2. RECEIVES DEGREEMrs. Ernestine Frost Kincaid, daughter o’f Mr. and Mrs.-E, H. Frost, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was among the students who complet­ed all requirements for their A.13. Degrees at the elosc of Ihe sec­ond'summer session at Catawba College in Salisbury. Ex-Jayccc Club / 1 Is Being PlannedAil.• (former ..members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce who have aged out of this1 organization, ,are requested to attend . the regular . Jaycee meeting Thursday evening at the Rotary I-Iuf;Plans will be made, at this time for thc formation of a norgani- zation of these individuals. G rid Season O p ens H e re O n Sept. 1 0 By ED ROWLANDCoach Peeler has been away for the past two weeks with the National Guard in Alabama, but •he returned Monday to send the 25 grid candidates through a spir­ited workout. Ityr. C. L. Farthing ancl Prank McDaniel, MHS grad­uate now. playing tackle for The Citadel,' have been; conducting drills in Peeler’s absence. Also helping put the boys ;through their paces; was Frank Hardin,, coach at Advance/' • sThe schedule for the 1054 fool: balUscasoh is now complete, and those ot you looking'forward to •so,me exciting' contests haven't, loiig to wail: The first, game, a home game,'with Colesle-Hcnkle, is on Sept./10. Tlie complete schedule follows: Sept. 10: Cclestcl-lenklc, here.Sept. 17: Troutman, there,Sept. 24: Clemmons, there.Oct, 1: Old Town.•, here,Oct. 0: Harmony here.Oct. 15: Ol dRichmond, here.Oct. 15: Old Richmond, here.Oct. 20: South Fork, here,“Denotes Homecoming.This schedule of eight games includes two new opponents for the yrid Wiiildcats. These are Troutman and Celeste - llenkle. From iast years opponents Mocks­ville dropped Courtney, West Yadkin and Rural Hall.- Powell Bill Funds Allocated For StreetsThe Stale Highway Commiss­ion last week announced the spe­cific amounts of Powell Bill funds allocated lo individual municipal­ities for improvements of non- highway system 'streets,Cheeks • will be mailed lo the participating towns in miU-Sop- leinber, Allocations are based oil population determined by the 11)50 federal census and on the muni­cipality’s riative, mileage of non- highway system streets,Mocksville will receive a'total allocation of $0,70!), 17. The town ha sa population of 1,909 and 13.38 certified noii-:system: mites. Rotarians Hear ; Bunn W. Hackney ‘Members of thc "Mocksville,Ro­tary Club -heard Bunn W. Hack­ney, Jr., of High Point relate his :xeriences in Europe this sunun- ?r training football officials for the U. S. Army. Mr. Hackncy was one of three outstanding football officials in the United States who wont to Europe and trained officials for the Army's ' ocitball program.Mr. Hackney said that during their short stay in Germany, they M'aincd 300'men to officiate the .jamcs.“In that particular theatre, they have 64 football teams play­ing in eight leagues,” said Mr. Hacknsy. ' ;Mr. Hackney* also gave his im­pressions of the different points of interest visited in Europe.Ho was Introduced by Curtis ?rice. O. Iv. Pope had charge of thc program. President G. II. C. Shutt, presided, {Special guests included W,hilt Haynes of Mocksyille; L.V G. Troxlcr of Winston" Salem; W. L. Ross of Salisbury. j Tobacco M e n A s k Changes N e x t Y e a r Old Belt To Open Markets, September 13 Tobiicco men are advocating that some drastic changes be made in the scheduling,of open­ing dates for the bright' leaf tobac­co markets.' The problem,.o'f market open­ings came to a head last Thurs­day night, when the Middle Belt postponed its opening for one week because of a lack of buy­ers. The Old Belt Market is now scheduled'.'to open Septembr 13. This change was made because five of the seven mhjor tobacco companies said they couldn't have, buyers at both the Middle Belt Opening and Old Belt opening as were originally scheduled./The Old Belt 'will'.open- on -a 50 per cent 'operating basis. In other words, markets that usually have four sets of buyers will have only two, at least for the first week. -Joe R. Williams, supervisor, of sales of the Winston Tobacco Board 'of Trade, says this year's tobacco crop is one of. Mip best in thc history of tlie Old Belt. “Much or: this tobacco," said Mi-. .‘Will­iams- is being trucked to Eastern 'and:,Border. Belt Markets.Fred Royster, president of the Bright, Leal' Tobacco Association, siiid the situation must bo chang­ed before 1955. But lo change it, he said, the growers will have to get the cooperation of seven ma­jor corporatons who send buyers lo the markets.'/The Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce anil Retail Merch­ants submitted three recommen­dations which may form a basis for,some sort of solution/to the problem.The organizations recommend­ed;1. Thc setting of "a realistic date”- in line with the harvesting of tdbacco and at a time when the tobacco farmers of the Old Belt aro feady lo take their to­bacco lo market,2. ‘'Thai a commute yf indus­trialists, funnel's, warehouse men and Imiiiuessmen -be ^>reutcd that will have the aijtlyn'ity lo set a binding date for the opening ot Old Belt inarketsy*/3. “That a joim committee of the Chamber or Commerce and Retail Merchants Association be set tip in towft -having Old jjclt markets for Inc purpose of work- (Coutiutfed on Page 8) 3 ,3 4 5 E n ro ll In D a vie C o u n ty Schools F irs t D a y DAVIE RANKS 25TH IN U. S. BONDS SALES Davie Couniy ranked 25th in the state in meeting it’s quota in selling U. S. Government Bonds for the first six months of this year. -Combined E & H Bond Sales in Davie amounted to $12,735.75. Thc cumulative sales from Jan: 1 - ,July 31 amounted lo $103,- 593.75. ,'Davie County has reached 41 per cent of its quota of $254,000. HIGHER GASOLINE TAX IS OPPOSED, Oil men from Iredell, Catawba and Davie Counties went on rec­ord in Statesville last week against any further increase 'in the state gasoline tax, saying than any increase would .give North Carolina the “questionable distinction” of charging the. high­est gasoline tax in the country.Presiding at tlie meeting was Angus Sti'onach, Chairman of thc Iredell County Petroleum In­dustries Committee. Also speak­ing-briefly were J/ E.. Barringer,7 Chairman of the Catawba Coun­ty Committee and Grady N. Ward, Chairman of the Davie County Commillce.Guest speakers were E, J. Cur­tis, State Manager,' Thc Pure Oil Company/'.Charlotte; S. Gilmer Sparger, Executive Secretary o'C Ihe North Carolina Petroleum In­dustries Committee; and W. A. Parker, Executive Secretary of tlie North Carolina Oil Jobbers Asso'eiation. ;;: ;. f* “ 1 r ^ Mr/Curtis urge'd all local oil men to fake an active interest in civic affairs. “Good government demtinds that-, each of us do our share, toward making democracy succcssfui,” he declared. ' ' ■ /M r. Sparger pointed out that the tax load on / gasoline' was equal lo a 41 per. cciil sales tax. "The 7-ccni state tax, the inspec­tion lax of one-quarter of-a cent, and .a : 2:ccnt federal tax add up to a total of nine; and one-quarter cents on each , gallon of gaso­line,” lie explained, ‘They also take more than .$95,000,000 an­nually from North' Carolina mo­torists," he said. ■ Mr. Parker -discussing the Overall state Max burden asserted “The gasoline tax is one place where ;wc should, hold the line. If the gasoline tax is increased •here ,the rate, would exceed that of Virginia by two:and one-quar­ter- 'cents pci' gallon 'and South Carolina by . one :uid one-cighth cents.”';/:. ' Mv. Parker predicted any . hike in the slate gasoline tax would adversely af’iccl gasoline sales in North Carolina, "particularly; in the border counties where motor­ists could easily buy- their gaso­line outside the state.” Mocksville Has The * Largest EnrollmentA total of 3,340 children enroll­ed in the schools of Davie Coun­ty the opening day last week. This number is expected to in­crease as additional children en­roll in the various schools during the parly weeks.: •;This. is“ the largest enrollment in the history ;of Davie County. ■ Last ycar ,at ;the';end'pf .thc first month, the '/enrollment was. 3304;The break-down :of the enroll-'/ menl by lhe_ various schools is as follows:;;'/;:. ■'. The largest enrollment is at Mocksville where there are 6G4 : pupils ir. the elementary school, and 273 hr. the high • school.At Cooleemee elementary . the enrollment showed 609, with '170 enrolled in the high school. -. .Shady Grove, had 358 in the • elementary, grades, and 102 •, in . high school.Farmington had 207 in thc cle- mcntary : grades, and' 103 hr high school. ; 1. Smitlv Grove elementary had , an enrollment of 213.William, R. Dayie elementary had an enrollment of 135.:The Davie County Training': School had an enrollment, of 262 ; in the elementary. grades, • and.: ion in tlie high school.North Cooleemee elementary showed an enrollment o'f. 135. Lindsay C. Dwiggins On Heavy CruiserLindsay C. Dwiggins .seaman, "USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. K E. 'Dvt'iggihs of Rt. .1, and- husband of Mrs.- L. C. Dwiggins o'i Route 3, Mocksville is aboard the. heavy cruiser USS Baltimore current­ly on its third Mediterranean cruise with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. -/During, the/cruise, men under­go, training and familiarization in a strategic area of- the world. The Sixth Fleet, essentially a fast carrici- .task-force:capable-o( delivering atomic weapons, in­cludes an ' amphibious landing force, service force and ships of all types, whose main function is friendly Being a completely mo­bile seagoing fleet/without; shore bases in ■ the Mediterranean, its : exercises and maneuvers are de­signed:-frri self-education' and for ^pjrJiaction of working - relation­ships with '.our .’allies iii the NATO countries. / / Center Homecoming Services Sunday Homccoming services will be held Sunday, Sept, (I, at the; Center Methodist Church.■ Dr. P.. D. Holt of Greensboro iicad of the 'Methodist College; Foundation, will . deliver / .the :m6rfling,.aUdrers.7^ e ./afterriopri will be/d.eyotod to/singing.:.■ The "public is invited to attend and bring a well-filled basket. A C P W ill B e A ffe c te d B y C om pliance on A ll ’5 5 C rops O. 15. Driver, Chairman of the jng farmers for 11)54 is the "lo-Davic Couniy ASC Commillce, said today that announcement had been made through Ihe State Office in Raleigh that the Agri­cultural Act pf 1054 has now made compliencc with all 1955 acreage allotments a require­ment for eligibility .under the Agricultural Conservation Pro­gram. This requirement for eli­gibility under ACT is in addit­ion lo previously , announced "V v o s ;; - Compliance”, require­ments fur price support eligi­bility.As it now stands, a Davie Coun­ty farmer producing lobacco and wheat, and maybe cotton, will be required to etay within his allot­ment on every commodity pro­duced in order to be eligible for price ,support oh any supported commodities and also iii order lo be eligible Vor federal cost-shar­ing under ACP; A ■ furiiwr affect- tal - compliance” requirement, under which farmers with more than 10 acres diverted from pro­duction of allotment crops will not be able lo increase their to­tal plantings of cash crops. This total allotment program, al­though previously announced by the Secretary of Agriculture, may bo liberalized due to drought • conditions prevalent throughout Ihe country. ’ The AgricifJlural Act of 19K in effect, advi/cd .the Secretary lo use', discretion.-hi placing total compliance proviif. ions into e’ifect by 'making il oh an area basis, avoiding drought areas. -:., • Mr. Driver reminded farmers that conservation: needs in our county are too great ■ for any conservation:’to: be lost .by lack of knowledge of these require­ments 6jp.''through other. failure to abide tlie requirements, . P A G E T W O T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2, m S 'lr T h e R e c o rd o f th e As the curtain vnnp; down on the two- year tenure of tho fl.'lrd Republican Con­ gress, opinions widely difl'ered on its accom­ plishments. ■- - - Senator William Knowland (R.-Cal.), majority floor loader,' praised.the Congress for enacting an “outstanding program of constructive legislation despite a slender margin of control." , ' Knowland said the:achievements of the Congress were, made possible by close co­ ordination between the House-and Senate, and harmonius relations with' the 'Presi­ dent and the executive branch of the gov­ ernment. Ho also hailed Republican Party support of the President’s program as “ex­ ceptionally high.” On t'he other side of .'the ledger, Senator Olin Johnston (D.-S.C.), lambasted the leg­ islative record as “ono of the worst in his­ tory.” John'stone said this Congress will go down in history as the "Giveaway Congress'.” He said: “The Farmers and the poor people caught it’ under this Congress. The Republicans cut farm price supports, decreased taxes for big business, and increased taxes on Social Security for the poor to pay. ’It was'a ty­ pical Republican' Congress all the way.,1 8 3 rd Congress & • ■ V ■“The Republicans .'gave .away our syn­ thetic rubber, atomic energy program, billions more in foreign aid, and claims against the federal government were tho highest I can remember." , - Knowland pointed to the, Republican record proudly. Ho credited his party witli reducing taxes by 7'/a-billion dollars, end­ ing the “shameful waste of farm surplus­ es"; by providing a long-range farm pro­ gram, 'broadening social security benefits and maintaining prosperity ;at the‘:“highcst level"- in history. ; / ..•The. difference-.'of opiriloivpf- those two Senators^ no cloubt reflects/thc different opinions of various segments throughout tlhe.United States. :;.Xs always, whether the record of Congress’ is good or-bad is based on the v.icvypoint'or the individual or group. All such views are /somewhat selfish. If t:he legislation helped you!1 particular group — it 'is good. If/it hurts your particular group—it is bad. ‘ • . ,; How the .majority' of the people of the United .States view the, record of the. 83rd Congress will no doubt be •revealed in the general' election results this fail. It is through.' elections that the people them­ selves cut1, t'he--pattern Tor.tile legislators to: follow. ’ ; ^ B ro k e B u t Proiid > ,• y.\ - ■rates, increased costs of botter.j treatment and the Polio Prevention Program already have emptied this year’s treasury. More’ funds are urgently needed Now. . t»; The March of Dimes 'organization- is broke but Basil O’Connor, its president says: • .. The National Foundation for Infantile • Paralysis has announced'that- its polio- fighting coffers are emijty of funds needed to care ■ for: the tens of thousands of polio victims of past years who.still need aid in their fight for recovery;- empty of funds to care for the thousands of victims of polio “We,are proud of our- .record’, in;;fightin'g yet to be stricken thisfyear; empty of funds crippling polio. We are proud of the way to ’finish'jcaru’yjng out its Polio Prevention the American people have supported . their Program of increased gammo globulin and National Foundation and its 3,100 chap'%'s study'of the efficacy of a trial vacine.v in tlieir Hi .-year fight, to conquen polio and empty of,'funds, to continue much of.* its to rescue its victims. W e.are proud that vital-research into-'thc cause and prevention March-of Dimes polio-fighting funds have of, polio. ’ •;:- 1 been'used to-the fullest to see that every The March of Dimes organization figur- polio patient receives needed care and treat­ ed its ,1954 programs .of.Polio l^rovpntibn. -.ment.^! Patient Aid, Research, ’ Prolessionajn ahcl. • ^ “It the-American;’people aundcrstsvnd the •Pulic Education, plus all other costs, would ; harsh but honest economic realities facing . .^require.$75,000,000. The 1.954 March,, of ’ their.- national Foundation, they will give Dimes—the biggest.ever-raised a total of generously now so that tho fight will not 3155,000,000/ This was $20,000,000 less than lack’ammunition when wc seem very close the tightly-budgeted needs. I-Iigh incidence to victory. P e a k Season F o r S p o rts . ; The next thirty days will be the climatic period of sports in 1954. The penants in the major leagues. will be won on the World Series will open. . Football will get underway and millions of hungry pridiron fans will watch tlie; game of their choice again. Rocky Marci­ ano will-defend his heavyweight champion­ ship of', the world on September 15 against Ezzard Charles, former , champion. Activity in golf and tennis will be con­ siderable. Racing will still be the order .of the day in northern parts. Altogether,: then, the thirty clay period now beginning will- pi'obably be .the peakrin terest season i'or sports in the U.S.A. '* ■ Huntings is already, open in some areas for certain, types of ■ ganie. ' Fishing is still good, and the next thirty days will see heavy emphasis in both of these' .directions. ■ , This peak season for sports brings to mind the trend in' this country towards more sporting’" activity of recent years. Everywhere sporting goods firms have re­ ported growing interest and sales in recent years,, Pishing and hunting industries are growing to huge proportions. The Amer­ ican male—and the female in- many cases T h e M ocksville En te rp ris e PUIIM.SHKI) KVRRY THURSDAY AT MOCXSVll.u:, NORTH CAROLINA 6 0 Second rntons By fh eo dodoi: TEXT: “Don’t look back. Some, thing might bo Raining on you.” —Satchel Paige. ■Tho'owner of a cheap watch brought it to a jeweler’s shop to soo what could bo (lone Vor it.“Themistakef'macio, oT course,” ihe ntlinilletl, “was in dropping it.” “Well, 1 doii't suppose you could help that,” the jeweler remarked. “The mistake you made was in picking it up.;’ V .V W W V A V .V .V .V .V A V A V .V A 'A '.V .V .V A W .V W A V V % m m / *•| Washington Notes \ W .V .V A V A V A S N V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V V ;The death of President :G.o(uiioVargas removes, from the scene in South America’s, largest coun­try a staunch U. S. ally. It was during the World War II period that Vargas proved his loyalty to the ideals Tor, which the United Stales fought. Ry xCORDON TOim.lNSONA term or Superior Court is al­ways Rood for several items for aWhile some South American] (-°'unin- ^ ,10 'li,s on'-v *° sit in,tho nations hesitated and watched tni courtroom. for a very brief per- Many folks spend a-lifetime re­gretting a “watch” which they have dropped. The “walch” may bo an opportunity missed, a .mis­take made.^lhe death ol .a loved one. When it. is something which cannot be repaired, H iH ■ not fairto your rriends: nor to yoursell to pick up the, “watch” and al­ways regret-: what ■ happened. Ilion said,!"‘■It is: foblish Jo pluck out onfc’s Miaidj’for sorrow, as, il grief could be.’..rclie\|ed by bald­ness.” Theii there -is tho Chinese proverb, “You'canot prevent the hii'd) of sorrow Troin/flying over your head but.'.you can prevent them ' from ..building ne.sts 5 in 'your hair.” . y ; a IKhave'giit'fs,.and .rogrcls. Tjei’s no’t ’ make mistake S of pick ing/them: lip. and“carrying them,.around;. Recognize them for what they are beyond repair. Stand up. Stride on. AMERICA is taking to the outdoors and that is pretty well established. •' ■The coming fall period w’lil offer sport irig citizens just about every conceivable type o f recreational entertainment and l^leasure. It is the time of year for invigor­ ating activity. Psychiatrists say such es­ cape is good for Americans in this - ora ol fast living.It prolongs health and life, they : say. •' 1 Ed ito ria l B rie fs , Tremendous numbers of land turtles migrating with the seasons, once wore-deep gullied trails between highlands and; sea­ shore in Ecuador’s Galapagos Islands, says the National Geographic Society. Onlj .wide, enough"' for one- turtle at a time, the .gullies forced the shellbacked travelers-tc move hv single file, all at the leader’s pace. The small cocker spaniel—now a pop­ ular pet’among suburban and apartment dwellers—was a favorite in Queen Eliza-, beth’s day. In explaining their appeal, Dr. JPhn Caius, 16th century court physician wrote: ‘These dogges are little, pretty anti fyne, and sought for to satlsfle the delicate­ ness’of daintie dames/’ MR,/AND MRS, EUGENE S,BOWMANPublishersGORDON TOMILINSON, Editor Entered at the. Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.(as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. The nesting places of the cattle egret have not yet been located in South Ameri­ ca although the bird appeared on Uie con­ tinent more than 20 years ago, Flocks have spread from British Guiana to Surinam, Venezuela, and Colombia.', They are also now migrants to the East Coast'of .the United States, ‘i Europe broke the Oriental, moiioply on silk-making back in the 6th cWury, Two monks risked torture to snuiggiVout- a few of (lie forbidden silkworm eggs fi\m Persia, see which way the wind blew, Vargas .’bluntly warned, the Axis nations on aggression, and when this country went lo war it was not long-before ..Brazil,, too, cast her lol with the United States.• Now’ that Vargas is gone after heavy , pressure, from lho: Air Force and some elements in the oilier military ’servicer.,• Washing­ton is wonderin^-how the growing Commiinisi: threat in l!ra-/.il will be hnntlled. 'I’lie lteds take great delight ih building up strength in South America’s”largest coun­try and have been working harcl in Brazil for years:In Asia t.he Iteds .have huge populittion1 masses under their (•onti-nl and il’ they. ever gain much influence in Brazil tho prob­lem couid’.suddenly becomp crit­ical as far as, the security oT: Idle western hemisphere is concerned. Argenlinn and Brazil would be eventual conibatants should Bra­zil move too- tar. to tlhe lell.The United. States would, not like to tind itself in the position of supporting Dictator Peron in a war on Brazil-^-traditinnally a bettor ’friend of tiiis country, than A'l'genilha —.’which -was':.notor­iously pro-Axis in tlie early 'Ifl’s. iod-lo hear all lypes of .stories- some itllerly fantastic.. There was one Colored boy that was charged with carrying a concealed weapon—-namely a pair of brass kmicks.Judge Will Pless asked the boy iV he made the knucks and the boy replied: >“ No sub- 1 bought them for a dollar.” •The- judge then asked the boy why he bought them. 1“1 bought them for m y moth­er.” said the boy as a t it her of laughter rippled tiie courtroom.“Why in the world did you buy them, for your mother,” ask­ed the judge. “Is .she a pretty good fighter?” • • ■ ■“No suh,” replied the boy. “I just thought she. might like to have them.” • -“Well what did your mother say when she heard'that, you had been arrested because you bought her a pair of brass knucks?” ask­ed Judge Pless. ’ :■■ ,;■-.■“She said 1 should have 16l them go and not got them for her,” said the boy. , ■ ■ ■ Another 17: year old boy plead­ed guilty, to speeding, lii'c|iies- ’ lioning him Judge Pless asked ifThus this'country has a: major,’ - . , • , ,stake in future developments ln!he wns K0,nB *" S,'h°o1' Brazil. . ■:■“No sir! 1 stopped,’’--said the This problem comes at a time |boy. of State John Foster; Dulles has plucked troubleshooter Jack.Peij- r i Toy ou U ro f., Ci.ua t.e ma la. ilo. .tii k.e’- over- the U. S. diplomatic, post there, l-’eurifoy lias successes in ' America by 1975 will have a la-i.CIreens and Ciuate,ama on liis lec- w.lien another traditional ally, I ‘‘Are you making inpre than France, is about to go lici' own! per day?” asked the judge, way and flout tiie major theme of / A .!°pk oi bcwildeniient spread U. S. foreign policy in '•■’Europe 'for oyer tho lace ot the teen-age boy the last two and .a liaif years. - It as he replied: “No sir.” ., ,, -; leaves , Washington : with - little , ..“Well .yo.u’f'c . lading... ^ money choice, oilier than to build up then,’-' said Judge Pless. “If has West ;Cicrt\wiW as;a solid-wall or: been proven Ihal. caclv day a tioy defense, taking France’s .place, stays in-school is ..wiirth, $.10 pel against Bed ; aggression. j day to him in lufure earningIn Asia-Thailand seems to be power, the next hot spot, and Secretary THOSE LOW NUMBF.RS . . . Every December around State of- tices in Raleigh'there is tearing of hair and gnashing of teeth over the low license numbers which are bestowed as an honor -itpoll ihe kby officeholders. • -.‘Kerr Scott, for one, long ago said ho-w.anted no!hing to do witih thoni;’ .holtliiig Mial they merely mtklo the owner of the car more conspicuous and the object or envy, jeauousy . ,and other petty’ atliludes on the part of others not so Yortimale as to have them.Within the past six months two State oftieials have been arrested for driving clrunk. Each or them had. the low license - number — under ISO,-Neither has lo run: for oI l ice. Nei tiler’s name is so well known to the masses: But that, low license number turned - the trick... Tlie drivers 'immediately became big news. Had there born a normal license, little attention would have been attracted. ' At: least ono o'f these officials, iron­ically 'enough, v is'really 1 not en- tillecl to one of those three-digit .numbers.'However, lie likes the ■low. numbers,’ requested one ,and got it.Now- he regrets it; and you may soon ' find other State offic­ials taking the same- position.Kerr Scofl did, bel'oro the Governor­ship forced him into' Number-^: “Di'iving with a low license-num­ber on your: car ,as far as the public i:v, concerned, is like wav- ilift a red rag in a bull's, face.. bor force of approximately titi.fi million, the Tiesorach Dspartnient of ,tho National Association ol' IVTanufacturers has reported;This means a' growth of about 22.1 million above the present la­bor lorce, and is aii indication of tiie great growth -that this coun­try can expect. 'In citing this potential growth ■in-tho labor l'orce, it was empha­sized that n proportionate in­crease in our-real ■■■per capita in­comemay be expected “if our economy conUmue.s to provide in­centives tor people to produce, to invent and, to devise ways oi' pro­viding tho- increased goods and services our growing population will require.” : , ■ S m ith G ro v e Mrs/ Maggie Clawson -returned o her borne Sunday alter spend- ng two weeks with her daughter, vli’s. Connie W ilhelm, in Mbores- ville.Mesdames J. ,TT. Foster, .Robert Conrad and J. T. Fowler spent last Thursday with relatives in .Vnislon-Salem. ■:'■■ Guests of Mr.'. and Mrs. J. M, Iroee Sunday ’afternoon Were: Vlr, and Mrs.- F. A. -Naylor,;.Jr., v1 rs. Dewitt Uhoades of Kernel's-, /illo, M’r. and Mrs. Jimmy llob- ;rlsoii and .son, Mes’danies T. 11. 2asli.nnd A. Hudgens of Winston- ialcm.Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks­ville was a luncheon guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith last ..Vednesday,Mirs. F. A, Naylor visited Mrs, .1. TC. Williams Monday afternoon.Mrs. Fred Smith has complet­ed summer-school at Saiem Coll- igc and will teach music this win- .er at Smith Grove and Farm­ington Schools.Mr. and Mrs, Joe Foster of Mocksville vi.-ited in Mrs. J, II. Foster's home Saturday, night.Several I'roin here attended the, funeral o'f l.incoln Bllis held at Advance M. M. cliumh Sunday afternoon. ,Mr, mid Mrs. Joo Spry and M'r, Sam Slonestreet or Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, W, G, .Spry, Sunday,Mr. and’ Mrs. Jack Paige and children of AVinslop-Salem were week end guests of Ml’, and Mrs. J. M. Groce. <>rd aiifl l’ace.s another tough as­signment in Thailand. Tho vast majority of GOP Sen­ators and Congressmen went home encouraged by the last:days of work o'f Die B3rd< Congress. Con­sidering the hairino majority ofI.c.t Mocks .. 'flic Sunday evening prayer ser­vice was held at the home of Mr. and M'rs. Charlie' Beauchamp. .11. F. Crater was in charge ()t tho :orviec. ' ■ ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen ;and daughter of. Vnklcs-3' visited .Mr. and Joo Jones Sunday.M'r.„and .ivirs. B. V. ’Myers of Winston - Salem and Mir. and Kedandthe Itepubieans, many msnibors’’M,1.1 s. Glenn Jones ol Kedand oY t'he party l'oel that the record spent-:..Saturday ! alternoon with KATE AND CT..OTI1 ERT.TNF. . . Although William 13. Um­stead has -held -the top positions which North .Carolina has to of­fer, he-hiis never got away- rrom his. raising as the old saying goes. He likes to reminisce with relatives and old friends. Vi For- iiist.anee, if you sl’.oiiId.:nsk him in casual conversation some time wihal. the name Kate meant, to him' in his past, lie might not catch at once, the significenso of your question.But. if- you should. I.hon in- quii'e iY Kate and clothesline reg­istered: wilh 'him.-no doubt ho would -remember,--old .Kate^: tlie mule owned by his family when ho was growing up—and the fact that one day old Kate went■-un­der the clotliesline and he-didn’t of the majority party was sur­prisingly good.President Eisenhower has al- Miss Grace J one"... Mt; and M'rs./Jack .Phelps and ‘ daughter Roberta ;-,of', Win-ready spoken . to tho ‘ American , ston-Saleni were Sunday dinner psoplc ocer a nationwide hookup 'gueds oT M.r. and Mrs. .Roy Car-in an ell'ort to sell his flexible tor. .......... ■■..■■_price support’ program .to . thej Mr. and Mrs. ’l.awrence l|il- Carnier,'and average citizon. The ton and children ol' Winston-Sa- ract t'.iat this was liis first speech] lem spent Sunday atternonn with alter the recent session o f lion- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. A gross ehdod indicates tlie.Cliiel ! Mrs. J. \V. Beauchamp is ill at Executive is w ell aware of- ‘the her1 hoiuo. - fad that his'Tarm program :is the | Mrs. John Edward Myers most controversial’o'f all his do- shopped in Winston-Salem Sat-meslic policies.”Democrats hope to use tho flex­ible support program to their ad­vantage in farm areas and much of the Sight' between candidates in these areas w.ill elature'farm pro­gram debates. Wilh farm, prices down and costs still up, the Deni:, ocratic candidates may have a natural advantage in. ihiB ballle. The Pmsident is oul lo help GOP 'candidates all he can,’though.-. urdny..' ■■.■ ’ * ‘ ”-..v \■ ■ William Carter, 'who'’is a pat- jcnl at Baptist HpspUiil . in Win-; slnn-Salcm, is slowly improving; * Mrs;-. Joe; Joiies is sick _al her home iiere. ;. ; .. ’. .-I ;; ■- ■ .Mr. and Mrs. Edw.-ird • ll.cadon and son of .Winston.-. Saleni. and Mrs..,Bill^ llrown'^^andiehildren of: Sumincrfieid ‘spent: Sunday: al- ternooh with Miss Ethel Jones.MrcOuid: Mrs. (ilia rl ie’; Hanks ol' 'j’rap Hill .spent Sunday with Mr. I'he announcement that Jour'and M.i;s. Robert Caitei. •U. S. divisions would be' with-J drawn I'roni Korea is a quiet slapi at President Syngman Ulioe. ,South^Koreans' will certainly rnal- i ize that tjie fiery-talking flhee! failed in lii.s- purpose to ’gel' the U.S. divisionswill be withdrawn ward in Korea, . ., ' ^And this failure is 'highlighted by the announcement, just n’/ter Bheq's visit, thlit four—not two—U. S. divisions wil lbe withdrawn from Korea. ’ Tho inference is clear: Number one—that we are when six periods were held daily, not starting a new war, and, num-1 the customary first-daybor two,- that if the Chinese slurl confusion was multiplied, as the anything in Korea, it will mean n‘‘w sysfem was put ito erfect, all-mil war, in more places than Now, however, everyone has one ■ - | Siitlod down (iiiti begun work lo-Khee cannot hide the failure of ward a diplomu,. liis trip to the U, S, and the re- 'f h.ee new teachers nro at M1IS suits of speeches about weak- "l‘s loll, Heading the Home kneed policies in Washington lie, Economies department is Miss made’while here, ft seems thati'*0/ 10 Curo* c’*'Con, !l Woman's the U. S. Government was-jn).| CoJJuge graduate who hails Vrom oniphasis on good health in North Carolina during the past ton years is'Kay Kyser, If memory faiieth . not-,lie is the soli of a pharmacist:', , and the brother of a pharmacist'.Kay was one of the prime mov­ers in ll>;« oGotl Health Program which led lo modern hosptals'in.,, counties -throughout (lie: State. He, had no little to do with Iha es- tnblishment r>r the Memorial Hospital and Clinic at Chapel lli'll.■ Kay has always been , in good health, apjiropriately ,eu o u'gh, . . even whrn he ,was I rafficlnf:'all over the nation.as the lnailer oY.’ a top-nolch dance band, and en­tertainment aggregation: But nO\v" . . we hear ’that ,Kay is lot ting: na­ture -lake .ifs' course ":wilh Ills . heallh.: In ' .other-'., words, lie , is looking' down his: nose at ■ inedi- . . cine and is favoring: insteacl na­ture's cures—;freslv air sunshine, exercise,‘etc. ■_ Whether it's truq’or'not—and ,we hear on:good authority it is-- •„ we tliink. it's a,-goodj story, wlicn - our ■.•.Number > One Good (.Health , , citizen t,urn<i his back on iiluirma- cistsV inixlure.s-and hospitals’eu!’- atives. BUDGET CUT . Kyle Mat­thews,' the former ” long-time . State Prisons'officialas .direct­or ()f. the Malt Beverage.: Di.vision ,. of Stale ABC Board’is doing, an - excellent joli, and has dpyeloped.'.. his, sl.iiIT into a smooth-working } - organization. , ' .; P,ut,, inasmuch as the;-salo - of,.'. ■, • .. beer<is down and witli Gar-. ... tliago: and- Hope Mills .. votingr . dow n boor on last ■ Salu rday—the , j : Matthews budget, is suffering’ to......the point, where- Kyle is being, forced into makingtreductions';in;,.,,, his stf. -j,,. i------------ , ._ -.p-i <•NOTES . . . They are still ^iii'tif' a hassle in Smithfiold and Jolmf” ' slon - County: over who- i.s? roally..u„. , tho shsrifl. Examination ,or.:,Uio-('i*;r , Stale Boar dof Elections is1 bejnr?: . held up by legal fandangles!',.w Nevertheless, the people ol Norllv--- Carcluia may rest 'assured IhbOjftf right,. I air ;. and -1 ho >■. best,.:: thing<(i>i; -, will-, bp (loW wjlh’_:l lamp P\l(?Si;y:,.■of Boaksville/injlhore as chairman -,, ol the State Board: ol Elections.';-^ '. v- Well the schools are all :opnn-!@^ ing again ljiroughout''.thevStale.®|P Despite all the talk tiie threats,£*'• aiid thes promisos:of throe monthsfeii' ago,;■ we have ye 'to■ know. defin-;0 i initely• of trouble deriving ’rroiu;i;;,;., the U. S. Suprenio’ , Courtvrul-rfi.v ing-—regarding segregation; ^. ...' Wo are glad' lo note, .belatedly,';''v ■ that -Johnny .'Morris-' of; W:ilnitng--,v.’;‘ ton, 'jovial and el ficient secretary?''.;.■*■ of the N:C. Sheri It’s "Association, ■ FISH CLEANER . . . When wo .were writing , about Kure Pier and l’isliing here last, week, space Invitations prevented: our relerr­ing to a-».new. idea which has como to Idea -: Man Bill-. Rob­ertson ,who manages the pier at Kure.In October-— when Kure he-‘is ^jij .jn buttling for thoconies the spot capital ol the At-. uVicrilts Ho knowshis .:■ way,',^., lantic Seaboard — Bill will have,.,1.ol|ncl politically. 11 might be,'.point eel >|oul. here; t hat. t he ■ coop-.® ,, ''^tioir'atiidii'g’'on tlite piciv a man who 'has-in­vented a ■.fish-donning apparatus. U will i.'lean umpteen pounds per hour, so don’t:frof about all those, spot you will have, to dean when you go to Kure in Octob.-r. M H S N e w s . ’ '. By ED ROWLAND Wilh tjie new school, year just,'getting started at MITS. none of tors brings out the eight in ,th< FORD LEADS . .:. Ford .auto is saving in 'all.; advertisements these days that Ford is .first in sales by thousands. ;.i _'Now1 car; registrations avail­able' at the Motor Vehicles Dept here show'that in North .Carolina in July a total ol' 2,GS)0 Fords were sold - as against 2,37.-1 Cheyrolols. In July of last: year, 2,7-1-1 Ctiov- l'olets were sold as compared’.wi th 1,(!!)(! Fords.In June, also,-Ford lead Chev­rolet in North Carolina: 2,fill! U; •2.55U. In’February or this year— for the first time in manyman.v, ypa'rs—Ford . 'forged ahead' o' 'Chevrolet;, by a count or I54t to' l-l!!7.v 'Chevrolet supporters say wai' unlit this fail when General Mo- the activitic,s except -classes ond football have begun' as yet. This year.the students at' Mocksville High are experimenting with a •five-period day of classes, fn contrast with previous years (Js*> AnUHferjtrfsp WmH Ad Shelby. Teaching third and '^Turner ,also a W.C, grad, who prersed by such criticism—in just j onejpy.the opposite way trom that .whf<£)i, 'JrePf. Enslish-'-is Miss Ann Rhee jliad expected, - The-present ■ condition of U. .Si livestock pastums is 'estimated' Jp be tho worst in Ul years as a re» suit of droughts. comes from Wallace. Coaching all fhree sports and teaching is Mr.Bill Peeler. He lives in Sal­isbury and got his degree, from Cul’nwba College! • ■ ’ ’ ... < ' r Chewy line. There docs seem ti be more variety in Ford pdwe? and styling at the present time However iff. a dog:eat-dog ract as the dealers will telf you—si you. can’t tell what’s going-it, happen. They' are -both very- vor; good cars,.For a iook as to'how the othei cars ran. in July here it is: Buick dUl\ Cadillac id 1; Chrysler';.122 .DeSoto, 1)0: Dodge, 20(1; Hudson •IH; Kaiser, 7; Lincoln, ’.17: M 'er. I'irry, ;«3- Nasii, 711; Oldsmobllp !>l)7; Plynioulh, BOO Pontiac, -102 Htuddiaker, 121; WiJlys, 2-1; mis scoJIapeous 12,Totul- new car sales in Norti Carolihn for July was 8,400, For June, 9,202, In July, 1953, new car sales came to 10,200. In Juty pf 1052 they were much low.ei tjinn this year at 0,849. KAY KYSER. .• . , The ma,!) largely responsible for the new eratof Ihe slate is Ihe main reason’’’ we have such sharp law enforce-.;;-;' mont. 'fime was 'when.each, eoun-i;' ;1 tv all but had a’ legal 'fence around il. ' ' ■ , ’’j 'But now, thanks to Morris arid'; the SlierilIs Association, the Slate reacts as one.compact unit>'ui the mallor of, a'pprehensioii'of crim­inals and '.countyalines, make 'littlo • dlfforence'.any,.-.mDrCi-.y.- >:«.-■ -.■■■■, ...■*. - , :, - _.' t, , _____ t n' \Vh.ai E very V eteran. Should K now If a.voteran has servico'-connect- sd' disabilities,; lie inay-'.nblain 'loco.ssary supplies, rrom.- the -VA ”leld stations or' regional , offices -;roperly -equipped ' to . furni.sh hem 'or Uirough his local‘physi- ..*w . :lan or druggist ' wlien properly uitliorized, 1 f treatment is .being’-' ; "eceived now. from a physiciah’’ 1 vho is cooperating with the VA">'•s an ajithiirized VA oxaininor ,ob;:,. hi- a fee basis, lie can write. pre~ , '..■riptioiv-i on a Ideal:’-druggist' for.;-., orvice connccled disabilities on-^ . . The Oocnl physician must, cor- ily on the front or back of his -'- irescri piions form that, .lie, is fail*'!/ horized to treat the veteran (giv-:;'v( rig'his name and claim number) .•"or his service connected cUsabil-.,, ly. Tiie druggist need not nc.cept,;;i he prescription for reimburse-;;. nent from tlie ,VA unless this is.'■ lone;/ . V ” . . .For further information eon- ’■icl: W. J. Wilson,■ David County: /eterans Service Of/ieer, Mopks. -': ville,. . ' - , t'-iOn the basis of condition re-- oof is as of July- 1, prothictlon ; from the current Tar ITeel corn/''® srop is forecast at 55,502,000 bush-'"- sis ’.the lowest since l!)-lfi. IJeeAi) Knlei’prlst! Want Ad . - -‘it ■ T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E C o n co rd W - MRS. J. N, TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Homer Crutts, Saturday night at 7:30.The men of Hie church' will meet Saturday morning to work on the educational building.Mr. ancl Mrs. Edward Dcadinon and son, Eddie, o'i Elizabeth; N. J., are visiting relatives in the com­munity.Sgt. and Mrs. Van Swiecgood and baby of Fort Jackson, S. C., visited liis mother, ,Mrs. Annie Swicegood, Saturday.Mrs. Joe Garwood and Mrs.,Paul Nail were guests of Mrs. W. O. Byerly Friday night, at the Christian Business Women’s Club supper in Salisbury. M iss Joyce Coke,’ R.N., a missionary from Africa, spoke.Mr. and Mirs. Edgar Frye and daughter of Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster and family of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Doone C. Foster, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mrs. Junior Sechrest, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- pltal.Miss Joyce Nail spent the week end with Sarah Walker in Cool­eemee.Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.«. Daniel.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and Wallace Sparks and daughters of Win­ston-Salem; . Mr. and M rs. Mar­vin Leach and family of Ashe- boro; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dcadmon and sons, Eddie and Gsrry, of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel; Mr .and Mrs. Buck Bcrr- icr and son, Jerry; Mr. and M rs. Jake"Tutterow and •'family and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson.Mr.- and Mrs. John F. Garwood and son, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family and Mrs. Joe Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday.M.r. and Mrs. Herman Waller and son, Vicky, visited Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Nail Sunday.Mr. and M rs. Homer Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday night.Mrs. J. N, Tutterow visited M rs. Worth Hendricks in Mocksville Friday afternoon.M>ss Patsy Nall George and Richard Foster and Joe Swice­good visited Mona Ruth Fleming in Fork Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mirs. Duke Tutterow and daughter, Sandra, ' visited her mother, Mrs. Joe White at Ijames Cross Roads Saturday night.Mr .and Mrs. James Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sc- chrcst Sunday.Miss Joyce Daniel of Liberty spent the week end with Carol Crotts.: Sgt. Joe Tutterow and Cpl. William Spry returned from Fort MfcClellan Ala., Sunday morn­ing.Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited M.r. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel at Liberty Sat­urday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest arc tho parents of a baby boy, James Talmadge.Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves Sunday.Jimmy Nail spent Sunday with Ronnie Seamon.The Davie sub-district MYF. will meet at Cooleemee Metho­dist Church, Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7:30 p.m. A movie will be shown at this time.Miss Mary Hodges and Mrs. Sally Elliott of New York City arc vacationing with their moth­er, Mirs. J. D. Hodges. To cele­brate' Mrs. Hodgss’ 80th birth­day, she and her daughters and son, Paul Hodges, and family mo­tored to Williamsburg, Va., where they attended the pageant, “The Common Glory." They also vis­ited historical places o'f interest i nand around Williamsburg. En- routo home they visited Monti- cello, th home o'f Thomas Jeffer­son, near Charlottesville ,and Lu- ray Caverns. Informal Party ‘ , Given SaturdayMiss Mary Heitman entertain­ed informally Saturday a'itcrnoon at her home on North Main St. complimenting Miss Sadie Clem­ent of Oxford, and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, house F o r k Mrs. L. C. Wyatt is in Char­lotte with her daughter, Miss Polly'Wyatt, who underwent sur­gery at the Presbyterian Hospital last Saturday.Mrs. Walter Caub\e of Char­lotte was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Goodman last week.The W. L. Gobble family re­union was held at his home last Sunday. All of his children and their families were present. Al­so, his sister, Mrs. Naomi Mans­field, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mans­field, Mr. and M rs. Henry Dan- iely and daughter, John M.ans- 'field and Misses Joan and Faye Mansfield, all of Burlington. Lunch was -served picnic style.Miss Carolyn Boger left Wed­nesday to enter nurses training at City Hospital, Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden spent Sunday with Mr. and M)\s. Bill Sidden in Germanton.A 1C Bill Lookabill of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C., spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and family.Jerry Gobble and friends, Miss­es Sylvia Lewis and Georgia War­ren of Kernersvillc and Harvey Hines of Winston - Salem spent Sunday.in the mountains.,• ■ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mirs.' H. L. Gobble were: The Rev. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Joan, Brenda and Billy McDan­iel, M rs.; N. P. McDaniel, all of High Point; and Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill MfcDaniel, Mary Wilmo and Doug- as M,cDaniel of the Oak Grove Community.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Louisville, Ky„ left Wednesday after spending a week -here with Mir. and lyirs. J. M. Livengood and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ride spent Sunday in Raleigh, the guests of Mr, and M rs. C. T. Stevenson.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hemphill who have been spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Shuler, have returned to their-home in Detroit, Midi.Mrs. Jack Dcese and children of Thomasville spent Sunday here with D. M. Bailey and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ilpbert Livengood of Yadkin College'were guests of the Ernest' Livengood’s Saturday.Mr ;and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son of Fulton spent Sunday a’i- ternoon here with 'relatives.Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bailey an­nounce the birth of a son, Sat­urday, at Lexington Memorial Hospital.Avalon Potts attended the wedd­ing of Patsy Poplin and Charles Perry, III, at First Baptist Church, Winston-Saleni, Satur­day afternoon.Mr. . and Mrs. Everhardt of Welcome spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Billy Bailey, and Mr. Bailey.Mrs. Bob Stevenson and,Mrs. Price Aaron and son, Gary, of Winston-Salem, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Ned Bailey.Dr. Holbrook of Statesville was the Sunday afternoon guest of Dr. G. V. Greene. P in o Seats T h e a te i YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Sept, 2 & 3 Two of the greatest gangland hits ever made“PUBLIC ENEMY”With James Cagney. And:“LITTLE CAESAR”With Edward G. Robinson Saturday, Sept. 4“Massacre Canyon”With Phil Carey & Audrey Totter. Also:“Man From Oklahoma”With Roy Rogers guests of Mrs. E. C. Morris.An ice course was served to: Miss Clement, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. E.. C. Morris, Mrs. J. K. Shook,; Mrs. J. K Shock, Jr., Mrs. L GA Sanford and Misses Linda Gray* Clement, Willie Miller, Jane Crow and Dorothy Gaither Mor­ris. Sunday, Sept. 5 ------IN PERSON------ LITTLE HANK WILLIAMS & BAND—ON Till! SCREEN— “CRIME WAVE”with Sterling: Hayden & Gene Nelson. m G ra d u a te s for the job of your choice A tte n d Business College FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7 . —Free Employment Service —r Day and Evening Sessions S alisbu ry Business College <© d<§<§d PHONE 37—119 E. Innes St.Victor Bldg., Salisbury ©mm m j MVS C a ro lin a B a rb e r S h o p I| • N o w in new location iu A n g e ll | B u ild in g o n N o r th M a in S t. 1S3 IS We have the most modern equipment — Larger Quarters And are better equipped to serve tlie public. | F iv e B a rb e rs on d u ty E v e r y D a y f F. W. HONEYCUTT E. V, ALLEN E. J. CLOEll f HARLEY KINLEY JOHN HENRY SPILLMAN | -------A SHINE BOY ON DUTY EVERY DAY-------- | We Appreciate our Patronage (5 Monday - Tucs. - Wednesday “Casanova’s Big Night”With Boh Hope & Joan Fontaine. Wide Screen.CINEMASCOPE COMING SEPTEMBER 12TII SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 W ESTERN ' o w b o y P a n t s 1 i «lyl« .TT tnaa« ly Denim, food4 le, lonf-lutinf.i j>crsuntnt_ttj Mil cowh»nd»'^rr/cr Ttider* T«o da folk* everywhere. Snu*-1j fttinf, tru« WwUrn «tyl* Ffl mit) »fru||e4 Lee Cowboy Denim I looking, comfortable, MANFOBIZED for pad |ood iookj.f Men's L*« Ridir Panfi 3.95 Sizes 28-42 I#r«' Lm Rider Ponti 1.95 •-o*. Denim, Bizet < to 14 Lm KMir Jtck iti,, ,4.9J Lea RiJer Jacket*., .2.95 Lee Dungaree* ,jjr>.2.95 Lm Unloficllt ,jj|u .K .9 5 Uniform Pertf* . 4.95 Shirts fe Mmteh ,T»-2.95 A 2C Dean Dull, was released from active duty in the U. S. Air Force at Washington on Aug. 19th. He will enter College at High Point soon. Mrs. Dull has accepted a position as head nurse at High Point Memorial Hospital. The couple will make their home in High Point.Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Witt- man and children, Bobby, Jeanne, David and Vickie, have 'returned to their ihome in Humbolt, Iowa, after spending a week with Mrs. Whitman's-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Campany of Adams, N. Y., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa'han.Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mc­Math and son, Richard, and neph­ew, Wayne Conrad, of Indianap- . olis, Ind., visited 'his sister, Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mr. Essie last | week. 'Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Misses Mary McMahan nnd Ann Dixon attended the pageant “Tlie I Common Glory,” at Williinsburg, Va., last week end. They also vis­ited Morehead City and Beaufort wihere they visited Miss Betty Mc­Mahan, who will return from, the Duke Marine Laboratory to Dur­ham this week.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter, Linda, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards.Marlene Dull spent several days recently with Randy Reavis.Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daughter, Ella Mae, visited Mr. and M rs. John Swing Sunday. Mv. anct Mrs. Calvin Reavis and son, Billy, of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull.Mrs. Luther West and M rs. W. W. West visited Mrs. Roland West and little daughter at Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son visited Mrs C W.Dull Sunday. ,\\V .V W .\\V W .V .V .\V .\V .W \% \V A V .V .V .V .W A VR§• K e c a p p i n • U sed Tire s and Tu b e s !j ---PLENTY OF 8.25 x 20 RECAPS--- i; Ml t. Main Sh SALISBURY, N. O, ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; 'all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J 8.25 X 20 .......$15.00 7.50 x .17 .......$12.00 ;l ::7.50 x 20 .......$14.00 7.00 x 18 .......$12.00 :• $7.00 x 20 .......$11.00 7.00 x 17 .......$11.00 . 1S o u th E n d T ire Service 5 j:Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^ ; ;! •IExcept Wednesday Afternoon I; Mocksville, N. C. ■ ;! 'A W A ' MEANS MORE SCRUB-UP TIM E— • Get in the swim . . . ELECTRICALLY! School days call for m ore baths, m ore laundry, in fact ; . . m ore hot w ater needs of all kinds. W h at easier and m ore econom ical w ay to have oil the hot w ater you w ant w hen you w ant, it than the ELECTRIC way? Bc Modern— heat wctcr ELECTRICALLY! Sec Your Electric Appliance Dealer or Come to Our Sales Floor 1)1 K K , POWKR C O M IVYNvY5l . • * _ ■ • . w •** y 1 r*} ' S' »V /A*’ FREE $5.00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY AT F R E E AUCTION SALE OF • Several choice hom esites and acreage tracts • O n e 4 -ro o m house w ith b ath & h o t w ater heater • O n e 6 -ro o m house w ith b ath & h o i w ater heater, also one good feed b a rn o n this tract • O n e 4 -ro o m house w ith w a te r, on sm all acreage tract SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 Located on South Side of Highway No. 601, 3 V-± Miles West of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. All of these houses have plenty of beautiful shade. “Yes,” folks, we. have sub-divided this 120 acre farm so that you can buy just as much as just as little as you please. This beautiful sub-division of homes, homc- sites and small acrcagc traces is ccrtainly in an ideal place sincc it lies West of the City where most people desire to live. There is also an extra nice lakesite on this property which is fed by an ample supply of water. d> ® HOMESEEKERS INVESTORS SPECULATORS <§) Be sure and be at the sale Saturday, September 11th at 2:00 P.M. and bid your judgment on J H the homesite or tract of your choice. ^ TERMS ON THE LOTS: One-Third Cash, balance in G & 12 months with 6% interest on de- ® (S) ferred payments. ® ® TERMS ON HOUSES & ACREAGE TRACTS: Cash down, balance in 1-2 & ?> years, with ® © 6% interest on deferred payments. ^© ___________Z ______________________L 1 --------------------- ------;—------------® m MRS. MABEL V. LLOYD, OWNER ©© ___________________________________________________________________—--------------------—--------------------u---------------------------# ® For any information see or call: E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent, Phone 190, Mocksville, N. C. || Sale Conducted by C la rk -A lb e rts o n L a n d A u c tio n C o m p a n y 118 W. Washington St. HIGH POINT, N. C.—Phone 4951) 213 First National Bank Building ® Winston-Salem, N. C.—Phone 8902 J P A G E P O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (tt. C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2, 1954, W M V i= !V !ttV « ¥A !A W A W A W A W A W A W A W Cpl. Royce O. Dixon hns re­lumed to Fort Dix, N. J„ after spelling several days with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiriy Dixon in Cana.Thursday dinner guest ol' Mu', and Mrs. Roy Dixon was Rev. C!. C. Graham of Farmington.Mu', and Mrs. J. W. Tiller of Allentown, Pa., spent Tuesday night with iher sister, Mrs. Har­ley Sofley, and Mr. Sofley.Mrs. Freeman Slye and chil­dren, Jennie, Taylor and Nelson of Tacoma Park, Md;, arrived last Wednesday to spend the week with Mrs. Slye’s mother, -Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Morn spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of their daughter, Mrs! E. P. Ellis, and Mr. Ellis.MS', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Walter Wharton, held in Greensboro, Saturday. ' Eddie and Pete Crow of Hanes spent several days', llii's week wil'h their grandniothci\ Mrs. E. W. Crow, and aunt, Miss Jane'Crow.Miss Marie Johnson arrived Monday from BrevarSKwKei'eVshe: spent the summermonth's.tJShe will spend ten days wHthVh’er. parents, Mr. and Mil's. P. J. John­son, before resuming piano in­struction al State College, More- head, Ky. . •Mr. and Mil's. E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and their aunt, Miss Sadie Clement o£ Ox­ford and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morel lead City spent Sunday in the mountains. Miss Clement re­turned t<}\ Oxford Monday. Mrs!• MJirray. remained until Tues­day. - it. 13. Sanford returned Sun­day from Myrtle Beach, S: C., Princess Thealre Tlilir. & Fri: “KNOCK ON WOOD.” In Technicolor. Witli Danny Kaye & Mai Zctlciiiiiff. Also Nows. Sat.:: Ilrctt Kins in “JESSK JAMKS VS. THE DAMONS.” Ill Technicolor. With Barbara Lawrence. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “TIIE LONG WAIT.” With Anthony Quinn & l'egffy Castle. Cartoon and News. . - W.cd.: Jane Wyman in “SO BIO.” With Sterling' Ilaydcn. Cartoon. Plinne IK!! for Show Time where he spent tho past ten days at his summer home. Dr. Marshall Sanford of Washington, D. C., visited his father there.Dr .and Mirs. Cl. W. Yokley and daughter, Decdy, of Win- ston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Marianna Long o’f Dur­ham spent Friday night here, the guest or her sister, Mrs. L, G. Sanford, and Mr. Sanford.Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who spent several days last week .in Cheraw, S. C„ with Mir. and Mrs. Will .Duvall, returned Monday witli Mr. Johnson who spent Sunday there. : . .Mrs. Bessie Craven will leave Friday, or Wilmington, wihcre-she 'wil-1'-spent revet'al we.cks with her son, J. A. Craven, and Mrs. | Craven.. Gerald, Biackwelder returned last week from .Iredell-'Memorial Hospital- - where ho was under observation and received- medical treatment for eight days. - :. Miss Frankie Craven will leave Monday, for .High Point where she will be Dean, of Girls‘‘in the City High School. . ft'Ed Latta'attended a Lalta fam­ily reunion in Raleigh Sunday held'at. Pullen Pfirk.; ' \ r . • V* ' ■Mrs. W. Ii. Dodd will arrive Friday Jrom . Ridgecrest where 'She spent the summer. Mrs. Dodd will spend,; the winter, months here at her home on' Nortli Main Street..-•.Mr. and M rs. Robert. Davis left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. While there they will visit Niagara -Faljs and Canada.Helen Grant was a; Sunday night supper guest o'i her aunt, Mirs. W..J. Wilson, arid M l'. Wilson.W. M. Junker of Charlotte spent the ; past week . end . with his son, T. L. Junker, and Mrs. Junker. ■ 'Guests of Mr. and M/i'S. Eugene S. Bowman this week are his brother, Clarence Bowman, Mrs. Bowman and ison, Banner. ,of Philadelphia, Pa. ' /Dinner guests .,pt.'Mrs., T. A. Biackwelder, . last;^Monday .were ,her grandchildren;;--. Joe Tommie ciiatvi’ii’ and , Loyd, Dwight- and Douglas 'Biackwelder.Mrs. John M.. Arinfield of Pas­adena, Texas. left Tuesday after a week’s -visit - with 'her, sister, Mrs. R.. B. ITall and Mr. Hall..Misis Margaret: Cartner.: vaca­tioned last week in Indian Springs,: Georgia.Mrs. L. E. Hege, Jr., of.Lexing- Descendants Gather At Reynold^ Park ;It was n happy and shoved occasion Sunday, Aug. 2!), wlibn the descendants of William John­son gathered together' nt William and Kale 13. Reynolds Memorial Park to pay tribute to their fore­fathers.In 1757 William Johnson came from Wales, Great Brillan, pur­chasing one square mile of land (040 acres) along the Yadkin River, This land remained ih the hands of the Johnson descendants until 1921 when most of the land was sold to W. K. and K. Reynolds who now have gener­ously given it for a Park.The old church built in 11100 is being restored.After a picnic dinner the pro­gram was as follows:. The giving of thanks, the Rev. McMurray; greetings, Mrs. Della Johnson Walker; Song, Bless,Be The Tie That Binds, led by Mirs. Helen Johnson McMurray; Histor- iciai sketch o’f the eary descend­ants of William Johnson, William Johnson Hall; The Johnson Fricirt arid the Indan Menace of Ilis Time,” Dr. Douglas Rights; Re­sponse of Appreciation, Miss Va- da Johnson; song by assembly, God Be With You Till We Meet Again.After the pilgrimage to the newly erected monument of Will­iam Johnson, pioneer, the meeting adjourned. . > ■ Parties Are: Continuing For Miss Glenna Collette• Miss Glenna -Collette, bride- elect of Sunday, Sept: 5, was complimented at a kitchen show­er Tuesday-'evening Aug. 25 in the community building in Ca­na, given by the Home Demon­stration Club members.After bridal games were play­ed the hostesses served punch, cookies and cake squares to 20 guests. The bride-elect received shower of useful kitchen gifls. Saturday evening Mrs.- Bill Merrell: and -Mrs. Bill Myers en­tertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Mer- rcll on Rt. 2,- honoring the bride- elect. Upon arrival Miss Collette was seated in. a white'chair dec­orated with satin bows and was given a corsage o'i pale pink rose buds. Pink roses and, ivy were used effectively - throughout'Hhe home. The’ dining table, overlaid with an. imported white organdy cloth ,was centered by pink roses in a crystal bowl flanked by green candles in, crystal candel­abra.; A white bird, house with two love birds hidden in yellow. toll visited her sister, Mi's. Robert Kiger .last week. ’ . daisies and fern and n crystal punch" bowl-completed; the table setting. ■Decorated cake squares, nuts and punch;’ carrying out thegreen and white motif worn served to 47 guests.After the bridal contests Sara Morrell and Martha Myers carry­ing a green and white umbrella presented tlie honoree a show­er of gifts. They were assisted by Lindsay and Eddie Morrell, and A. W. Myers, j A tea Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock climaxed the series of parties given Miss Col­lette. The tea was given by Mrs. M. D. Pope and Miss Nelda Pope at their home in Cana. Arrange­ments o'f garden flowers were used throughout the home. Assisting in entertaining were: Mrs. E. R, Pope, M rs. E. F. Etch* isoii, Mrs. Guy Collette, Miss Emma Jo Pope and Miss Flo- retta Collette. Thirty five guests called ing ,fhe -.'appointed - hours. WSCS MF.flTIN'Ci, The Woman's Society of Christ- ian. - Sct'Viee will meet Monday, 'Se(5t. fi nt 7:30 p.m. In the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Methodist Church. THAT DAU6HTER OR SON WHO MOVED AWAY WOULD APPRECIATE RECEIVING . THE HOME TOWN PAPER / <§)' F o r all y o u r F a r m & H o m e Needs tin d e r O n e R o o f why you should buy a '•V, Complete line of :;W o i-k :: Clothes W o r k Shoes'- -WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS -DAN RIVER PLAIDS-N ■ a mm m i | C om plete line o f H e a le rs f" ■I • 18-20-22-24 SHEET IRON HEATERS £ :■ • MA.TIK AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNERS ‘ • WE HAVE THE FAMOUS j: Seigler Oil Circulator!■ O - m I i • • I H *'U © Complete line of SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES O ‘)2-pc. set CHINA.......from.'$4.05 to $0.4o '' i a a • ■ ■ m • « ji Coitgolemn Gold Seal Rugs !j |: 7% x » '................:...$6.#5 12 x 12 .................$16.501 « 9 x 12 .....................$0.05 12 x 15 ...............,:...^I,7.05^Kmm viiiiikiiiii ji a n a ■ aw a a a h a _aaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaNaa»aM«aaaaaaaaMaaaa« BIG ROLL WALLRITE........................; CEMENT BLOCKS i_a_»_a_a «. a a a a a^' .............$2.95:;' MORTAR MIX LOOK! S U P E R IPontiac is One of the Greatest Cars Ever Built! Mnteli today’s T’onliac with America’s finest cars and you’ll get a , tlramaliis picture of, T’onliac. value. First of all, Pontiac is big— Itijij'eiV in fad, lliau many cars costing hundreds of dollars more. I’onliai: . is lienulifiil—with ils distinctive Silver Streak styling. Iiwiile, you’ll find genuine fme-car luxury and appointments— along with llio roominess and comrorl. that come only with a long wheelbase. J5ul the Ing surprise comes when you test Pontiac’s performance. Sim; how alert il. is lo every demand in Iraffic, how it handles and corners almost without eil'orl, how il lakes lo ihe open road willi plenly of power lo spare and saves money ever); mile,3 Pontiac has the Best Resale Value in its Price Class! Along with all its fme-car size, luxury and performance, Pontiac has a very special attribute no car at any price can heal—ils un­surpassed reputation for year-in, year-out .dependability. I’onliae’s carefree, economical long life and its proved record of amazingly low maintenance expense are so widely known and acknowledged that, it commands the highest resale value in its-priee class, Be­cause Pontiac is America’s most desirable used ear, your original investment comes hack iu greater measure when yoii trade. ft ' * Pontiac is Priced Just Above the Lowest! . After you’ve convinced yourself of Pontiac’s value, after you’ve considered all the good things you’ve' heard^ about ils depend­ability—see how il compares dollar-wise. Despite the fact that it’s a line ear in every sense of the term, Pontiac is priced so near the, lowest that if you can ad’ord any new car you can iifi’ord a Pontiac. |j We'll Make You a Deal You Can't Afford to Miss! Highl now we’re making such liberal tradedn allowances that you just can’t all'ord lo pass up the grealesl opportunity you ever had lo become a fine-ear owner. Come iu and , get. the facts.Or-ItOU.AH FOU UOU.AH YOU CA.S’T M A T d POMTIAC i Irvin Pontiac Company W ilkesboro St,P ho ne 35 Mocksville SPECIAL! Never Before Have We Had SucK A VALUE F o r Sucfv • A PRICE! Look At These Features: 6 Super Calrod units make 5 cups of coffee in 5 minutes. # Super Oven will roast a 40 lb.; turkey. # Convenient outlet. LOOK • Super Stor Shelf • Stay Up Salrod Unit • Puslt Button Oven Control • Oven Light W ith World's Largest USABLE OVEN only Limited Quantity S h e ffie ld F u rn itu re C o . Mocksville, Rt. 1—Located at Sheffield J. T. SMITH Ownpr T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 , 1954 T H ft M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E “ p a g e m i Dcssert-Bridge Party |Oiven Tucs da 3' EveningMrs. n. F. Kemp, Mrs, nnfiert Henrli'ielcs nnd Mr.s. RlieeU Mill- or enlorlalnecl nl tl dessert-briclgo parly Tuesday evening fit the home of Mrs. Kemp on For­es! r,tinr>. I,site summer . Mowers (Ipenrnlert the home.Pineapple Ion box cake was served to 3(1 guPKts upon arrival nnd pencil and buttered nuts were passnd la I or in the • even­ing. ,At tho count of scores Mrs. U 1,. Trvin was tlie recipient of the high score • mviird, Mrs. Prp.nlico Campbell tlie second high and Miss .lano Crow, the travel prize. Collet lo-Laglc Wedding Set For September 5 thMiss Cllennn ■ 'Faye Collette, daughter of Mirs. N. II,., Collette of. Cnnn, and the late.Mr.' Coll­ette, lias • completed plans .for her wedding to Hugh Andrew f.aglo, ilr.,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrew T,aglo. . .. .The' wedding will take place Sept. !>, m ‘1 p.m. in Eaton’s Bap­tist. Church.. • Tlie Upv. II. W. Hutchins w ill officiate at- the double --ring' coremohy, M i ss F.nlm'a Jo Pope - pianist, nnd.Rob­ert :;A II ml, vocalist, will present kllie wedding music. :Ceeli , i.paRahs wilT give his sister-in-law in marriage and the father of the bridegroom - elect wil] be best, tnan. Ushers will be Worth. Hendricks, William Hen­dricks,'Arnold I .ingle of M;t. Uilla, and, Kd La’tta; ,Miss Colleen Collctic will bc her sister’s maid-of-honor and only attendant.'t’he couple will greet their wedding guests in the vestibule of tlie church after the ceremony. F o u r C orners MRS. L. S. SHELTON 1 Ttev. Wi. T. Bassett will hold his regular Sunday morning services ai 11 a.m. al Courtney Baptist Church.Mrs. C. S. Dull and son Roger, and Mil's. George Baity visited M rs.; Clinrliq Groce last week.Kerman and Thurman Ratledge and Willis Davis;,returned borne Sunday morning-al'ier two weeks of National .Guard duty in Ala­bama. , I Dr. Ti. R. .Shelton and children •' Bonnie and Kinney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday evening.' MV. nml Mrs. I., M.- Dull and Mr. and Mirs. C. S. Dull visited tlie Lawrence Ucavis and W. A. Shelton families Sunday /even­ing., Mr. and Mrs..Leon Baity, and son, Ronnie,-.--visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner ' Monday; evening near Liberty; ■ . vMr. and Mrs. George Baity vis- ■ itnd i ber • mother, .Mrs. . limma Dinkins, near Deep Creek .Sun­day. . IT PAYS TO AOVUKTISi: THIS the BIG SHOWBRIMMING OVER WITH INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS SURPRISES & A MYRIAD OF UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS key .1' Rorl; Springs revival closed Sunday willi Rev. J. C. Shore of F.non 'doing the prenching. Five people were baptized. They were MV. nnd Mrs. Leo Keavis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens and Gra­dy Goodin.Visitors oV Mr and Mrs. 0. G. Renvis Iasi week wore Mrs. Mar­gie Wooten nnd son and daugh­ter of California; Mrs. Margie Davis and daughter, I,im, Caro­lyn and Judy. .'Smith of Winston- Salem; and Mjr. and M'rs. Vance Wooten of Sandy Springs.James Stroud moved his fam­ily to. Sparta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sliaw are moving into one of the Foster cottages on the Sheffield' Road.Dinner, guesls of the R. C. Fos­ters Saturday were R-ev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner aiid. family of llarmnriy; Rev. J. C. Shore of Yaditln County; Terry Cook of Fairview;. Jimmie and Cavoldine Smith ; were luncheon guests - o'f the Fosters on Sunday. ,; Mr. .and. Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited..Mr. and Mrs. Vance Woo­ len Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce vis­ited M,r. nnd Mjrs, R. 15, Holmes Sunday. Mrs. Homes is improv­ing satisfactorily.Mrs. 12. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith spent the week end in Sheffield. ~1»-i J ■POT.iLY" .TAMRS Janies F.llis, who has been working in Kentucky, has re- eenlly returned home.Mrs. Frances Lashmit. visited Mrs. James ’Ellis Wednesday af­ternoon. ' . ■ 'Harold G regory ' is recovering nicely since being in an atilo Wreck... ' : 'Palsy .Ellis*, •and;’- Polly ; James spent .Sunday ai'lernohn .ii\'Win­ston-Salem;... Visitors o’f Mr. and-Mrs. .11. I. Douthit. Sunday were;:' M;r and Mrs. Howard Sherrill, and chil­dren, itleky and Jiuiy; and Mr. and Mirs. Hubert Slater and daughter,-Pain. Use An Jititerprtfrc TVunt A J M l Davie Drive-In Theatre? Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday,. Sept. 5 “BOTANY BAY” in Color. Alan Ladd, l'atriee Medina Cartoon “L E T G O D B E T R U E ’*By PAUL SIKES It- lias ben said -tlint excuse making is an old business,, ns old as Ihe human race, nnd yet ns modern ns power; steering and wrap-around windshields. Pen-, pie continue to offer;excuses for failing to. obey tlie gospel-which is "I1.K? powrer of, Qofi unto, sal­vation to every Ond'Ihni heliev- eth.” (Rom. 1:1(1), The following are some of the excuses which some give for ' not becoming Christians. , ' ■ ; ; ; . .“I-DON’T UNDERSTAND .THE BIBLE.” One can. ■understand enough o’i* it to lie.' savec!... •The Bible tells us plainly w.hcrb<we came from, wheilo.- we are'going what wc need chu’iihg the jotirnoy of life nnd how 16 get-it.VIt-tells us thill “ . . ’. ail‘have-sinned, and come short of the glovy ot gpd." (Rom. 3:23); "For Ihe wages.of. Sin is dentih; bill Hie gilt ' of God is otOl’nnl life tihroitgh jcrtsus Christ our Lord.” (Rom. fi: 83); “NejthM1 is. there salvation in any other: for there is hone other name under 'heaven given among men, whereby . we must be saved." (Aets-.‘1:12): “lie .that bftlievoth nnd is', baptized shall be saved . . . "(Mark 111:1(1)'. All one needs to do is to obey. Ihe gospel and then trust In the Lord to save him. .'.-.“fob m uch to biyis u p ."Yes, there is something one must' give up when lie becomes a Christian. Me must, give up the world nnd- the lust of: tho fl?sh and lie must lake up-his cross daily and follow Jesus. The things tihat one must give up are the very things that ruin and-destroy the body, mind and soul. Consider what' one receives when he be* cohies% a Christian: the favor of God^reinission of sins, the appro­val of a good conscience, "Rp- ceiving the , end ol\ youi’'. friilli, even Ihe salvation ot'your souls, (1 IVler 1:!». ' . .• “I I Y P O CRT TE S .IN • TT1E CHURCH." There are hypocrites in lodges, chibs, business organi­zations ,nnd everywhere olse. But thal doesn’t' mean that you refuse,Co work' or asspeiato- with peopVo in shops or ‘factories 1 jo - caus^ - there .-'are hy pi’eril es,-1 here. Please remembrr ■ the • truth: ' All hypoci'itcs are gtil\lg:lo tp hell un­less they repent. C’brist pronounc­ed avoos lo tii.e hyproe.rites in his day; (Matt. 23). It wiu;!d : bc better to .spend ;a few years-with a linv hypocrites'upon the etirth Ilian, to -.spend ^elornily ■' in \hell with all of them. One can never bb saved by iiho badness of others, ohly liy the grace of God. “Not by works of righteousness we have done, blit according to his niercy,he saved us." (Titus 3:S). Also remember the solemn fact, “Fivnry one of us shall give ac­count of himself to God." (Rom. 1-1:12). Adv.. The church ' which ineels at . . Jericho. : - Mir. Sind Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston - Salem, R.F.D., visited M rs.'; Belly Tucker last Sunday. Mrs.- Tucker is still confined t<>; her :room from a recent illnosS. C. M. Markland has returned ■pit.nl nnd is: Improving from arecorrtriK-nfwi...............'Mrs.'-' F.' P., Tucker visited her brother, John Balle.Vt in Lexing­ton, RFD, on. Monday.' Mir. Bai'l- ey is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hubbs oY Knoxvilte, ’I'cnn., were week end guesls (if Kfr. aiid M i's. C; &f. Marklnml. - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baity rtf Courtney were recent guests of. their daughter, Mrs. 1C. O'Marn, Mr. and Mrs./Kenneth llall and children: of ,kernersville -were Sunday sup|}6.r guests of Mr. and W. 'llall. > Mr. I «.U H tf ■ Monday & .Tuesday,'Sept. (I & 7“RED GARTEFtS” In Cdlor, Rosemary Clooney, Jack Carson. Cartoon..v .v /.v .v .v .v .v /.- .v /.v .v .v .v Wednesday & Thursday, Sejil. 8 & !) i£i “LITTLE BOY LOST” g Bins' Crosliy, Claude l>auphiii. Cartoon W .V .V .^ W .".V .V .V .W .”.V .V .V . Friday Si .Satiirday, Sept. 10 & 11 5 ^ '“PASSAGE WEST” In C'dor. Arlene Whelan, Jo/m Payne. “FLYING BLIND” | Ilichard Arlen, Marie Wilson. Cartoon j OOI> HOT l»OI‘ f.'OKM & DRINKS. r a i h e S i g n OF e B ig Clo’e.k I n g J e ; G if-t;: C bnl er 3 (>01 WEST INNES STREET . Ths V«Br*> Baftt Holiday U tha advent of King 0ro». Circus. Million* of P«o- cl* («v«l In the Mirrimtnt and Wholotomt Fun 600— PEOPLE— 600 150 PERFORMERS 250 WILD ANIMALS, INCLUDES A GIRAFFE AND HIPPOPOTAMUS «| (hU Annual frolic.15—ELEPHANTS—15 Vountf ond Old from Far and H«ar loin Mand» to Calabrata 5000— SEATS—5000 (7,400 DAILY UPENSEthU HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAYS.$1,700,000 INVESTED i:- In ] 91.4, Fred N. Day, a'Jeweler of Win­ ston-Salem,; bought and erected a towering sidewalk clock in front:'of liis jewelry .store:on Trade Street in Winston-Salem.•" ■ * For the past 40 years it served as a land- mark of that city, giving the Trade St. shopp­ ers the correct time. Recently, a son of Mr. Day, who inherited his father’s'business, moved to a new location. The sidewalk clock was purchased' by Norman Ingle and moved to Salisbury, where it stands in front of the Ingle Gift Center on West Innes Street.. GORGEOUS STREET PARADE V TWICE 0Mim8 P.M.0,00/ ? ^"ADULTS $1.18 - CHILDREN 55c m u i Ticuni nut »** ' Le xin g to n W e d ., Sep t. 8 FOR THE GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION VISIT THE Ingle G ift Center 160] W, Innes St. Salisbury, N. C, v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v : ancl • Mrs.' Teckiy Hall 6C ■KernerSv’ille ^isited- M s's. 0. W. Mali Sundn.v/ nighl. Allen and. Jane'llall, ,\Vho spent last week | with their'gvandmotber, accom- home. i'roni Cily Memorial, llos-1 pa'nicd tH'em home. "• ' ’y , ‘JI '* s >' « 'A T E V E R Y D A Y F am ous PONDEROSA Agaiii In stock! flurry tor tills famous Knotty Pomli'i'osa Pine paiii'lini! — raiulom wliltlis— [.OUT. PltlCEDI Per 1000 Sq. Ft. ASBESTOS SIDINGTo Last As Long 4s Your Home Now you can. rr.r.lie your home A beautiful for life with Asbestos O I I I aWwIIIsiding— Never nefcdc painting in white or colors. Price in­ cludes nails and backing strips. .Per Square ' ejticcr RESIDENTIAL STEEL CASEMENTS ' 8 light open No'.' 2423, 37” wide by 505»” lilgli . • . complete with rotary type hardware . . . only No. 2222, four light, same style as shown left. . . 37” wide and 26” high. Rotary type hard­ware . . . only11.63 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS j4 Section Style — Size 8’x.7’ ‘ P ] i'-7 3 Complete 4 section garage doors includ­ ing overhead track — simple to install —- a n d look at LOW E’S terrific low- price! $ 1 M M /r s m u v i • ALUMINUM TENSION SCREENS Theie aluminum tension screen* mean Ihe end of (creen trouble— last indefinitely— never corrodes or Items walls. Easy lo install— each one complete! Size 28”x38” --------- $2.55 / Size 28”x54”---------$2.75 | Size 32”x54” ---------$2.95 Jamplete range of shes In stock all equally low priced! » III m - h u .<sF~ * ; ' S*',,..... .'» n * * f • ? .' > , ■ FLUSHDOORS Handsome flush interior door faced with mahogany veneer— takes a beautiful finish. And sen­ sationally priced at LOW E’S— Size 2 ’0 ” x 6 ’8 ” x l 3 /8 ” Size2 ’4 " x 6 ’S” Siza2 ’8 ” x G’S” S T .U i i 1 0 ” SIDING *176 The famous Redwood sid­ ing that 'never, needs paint* ing! 10” beveled e d g J Redwood siding. Get yours today! At Lowe’# . . Low, Low Price Per 1,000 Sq. Ft. AS PH ALT \ SHINGLES EXTRA HEAVY! Reroof now! And ie» lect your asphalt shin, gles from our choice of color blends — extra thick butt—• Lowe’s Low Price mrnmm ROCK WOOL INSULATION Reduce your fuel cost this winter by ' insulating now. Comes in easy-to- install batts. N ow at LOW E’S LOW PRICE OF— Si .50 Per 1000 Sq. Ff. EASY TO INSTALL Beautify your ceilings with insulating tile—cninra In han­ dy sizes for quick. *asy In­ stallation. Size 16”x32” * 8 0 "V Sq. Ft, Sizes 12”x l2 ”, 16”xlC” and 12”x24”. S O O ,£ v Sq. Ft, OPPOSITE POST OFFICF.PlIONE 389 (§) © P A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2, 1954 F a r m and H o m e N ew s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE-Slatcsvlllc Proved Sire Bred Heifer Sale A heifer sale rc.sulling from ar­tificial -breeding \v;is conducted ill. Statesville, Aug. 25. There nieiYers' were bred to freshen from August I to Dec. 1. There were 30 heifers on the sale aver­aging $234. A similar sale was conducted Aug.' 24 at Asheville with heifers averaging $255. There were five heifers from Davie County sold on the sale at States­ville. W. L. Myers of Bixby sold two Holstein heifers one selling for $325 ancl thc other for $315. \V. A. and Hubert Bailey of Ad­vance sold one Guernsey and one Holstein heil'er, one selling for $275 and, thc other Yor $265. Char­lie Angell of Rt. 2, Mocksville, sold one Guernsey .heifer for $195.These sales will be conducted each year. There is a great de­mand for heifers resulting from artificial breeding and are brecl to calve in Hit: fall. People de­siring lu soil heifers through this sale .should start- breeding in No­vember and December iii 'order for their heifers to calve at the right time.Wc . would, like, to lmblicly thank; Dr. Young' and . Dr. Cutts, VctcrhiarianS, for. tasting, and se­curing ! health certificates, Tor these animals. • VBarley S'cecl; Treatment/:Vats arc set up at the Mocks­ville Laundry, to/treat barley for rangements with some one to help with treating thc barley.We would like to publicly thank M:r. Raymond Johnson, owner of the Mocksville Laun­dry, for letting us use steam from his boiler and for doing all the plumbing work and connecting thc vats up at his place. F u n eraIsL. M. Armsworlliy, 78Funeral services for Lewis M. 'Artnsworlh.v, 70, of Advance, Rt. 1, were 'held Saturday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. George Smith and Rev. George Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetcry.Mr. Armsworlliy died at his home on Advance, Rt. i, Aug. 26, after a long illness.Mr: ArmsworUiy was born in Davie County Sept. 16, 1075, son of Robert'and Mary Ann Foster Armswor'thy; He was a ’farmer in the Baltimore section. He was married to Miss Emma Florence Canter Dec. 22, 1898.Surviving are the: widow; t" ’° sons, • G. -W. and. B'i ,R. Arms-, worthy.' of Advance,' 'Route 1; eight/ grandchildren and one great-grandchild; : . G. C. Carter, 5C ■ ' Funeral .services for Grady Cicero Carter, 56, of the.Ccvnat- loose sniut.. Barley was treated zer community, Mocksville, Rt. 31Friday .morning and the vats will be loft during next week to treat more V barley for. people that could not- get here on Friday. Come by the County Agent’s of­fice the day beforfc and make ar- werc held Sunday at .the home and the Smith Grove 'Methodist Church. Rev. George. E. Smith and Rev. Foster Lofiin officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­tery. //.V W Jm .v V -W ^ V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V . I • Closed Labor M onday D a y B a n k o f D a vie M ocksville B u ild in g & Lo a n A ssn . Cn w w a v a v .v .v .v a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . Mr. Carter died Friday morning coin Ellis al Advaiicc Sunday af- after an illness of six months. tcrnoon.Thc son of B. L .and Alice Howard Carter, he was born Feb.Norman Smith spent two weeks in Alabama with the National1,: 1898, m Davie County. Ho. Guard.spent his1 entire life in thc Corn-| Mrs. Ray Tolls spent Sunday htzfcr community. | afternoon witli Dottic and EvaHe. was a member of Dullns Polls.Methodist Church.On May 1, 1950 lie 'married Miss Laura Robbing--S'lie survives.Olhsr survivors are a son, Grady Lee Carter; his mother, five brothers, Zachary, Howard and George C. Carter of Mocks­ville, Rt. 3, S. C. Carter o'i Ad­vance, Rt. 2, and P. L. Carter of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Dalla McDaniel 'and Mrs. Stella Ellis of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3; and a half sister, Mrs. T. M. Potts of Mocks­ville, Rt. 3. ■ A. L. Ellis, !)1 Funeral services-for A. Lincoln Ellis, 91,'retired farmer of Mocks­ville Rti 3, were conducted Sun­day at the Advance Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Rev. G. E1. Smith ancl Rev. J. M. Groce officiated. Burial was in tlio church ccmetery.Mr. Ellis died Aug. 27. at iliis home of a daughter, M rs. E. C. Hendrix, of Mocksville, Rt. 3.lie' had been in declining ’.leallh for five years aiid serious­ly ill i'or one week.He'was. born Sept. 25, 1862, a son of Jonah aiid Fannie Ireland Ellis of Davie County,.lie was married three times, first to. Susanna Foster, then to Eelle Haneiinc and then to Carrie Carter, who survives. Other survivors, all from his first marriage, are: two sons, W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee ancl W. L. Ellis of Mocksvillc, Route 3; five daughters, Mrs. J. D; Davis of Sal­isbury .’''Route 3, Mrs. J. W. Will­iams of Acivancc, Route 2, ancl! •Mrs. E. C. Hendrix, Mirs. R. E. | Williams and ,Mrs. L. G. Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3; 35 grand- childrsn and 36' greal-griindchil- clren. Kaye Polls spent the week end in Mocksville with her grand­mother, Mrs. 'Roland Han el inc.Several from Uiis community have visited Charlie Williams, a patient'al Lula Conrad Hoots Me­morial Hospital in Yadkinville. Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. H. L. Starr spent Friday afternoon in Mocksvillc. Dub Potts Given PartyMirs. Worth Polls clcrlaincd several boys and girls on thc lawn of her home on Aug. 21 hon­oring (her son, Dub, on his filth birthday anniversary. Games were played after which rcfi’e jhmcnts -were served lo: Linda ancl Wayne Frye, Joyce and Carolyn Starr, Sharon Potts, Kaye Carter, Judy, Bill and Bob Wilkins,'Jane Clontz, Bill Mur­phy, Barry and Garry Potts, Faye ; Deaii /Williams and .Kaye, Glenda :and Dub Potts. _ - . . : Livestock' production iii the U. S. this year will .probably be up :4 pcrcent from .1953. . ' ’ Jerusalem The Rev. J. Parks of Salisbury preached at thc 11 o'clock and evening services at Jorusaclm church, Sunday.The Jcsusalcm pastor and fam­ily were called to Salix, hnva, recently to be with Mrs. Seller's mother, Mrs. Henry J. Sicbcrt, who is critically ill.Walter Whisnant spent the week end with his brother in South Carolina.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt and daughter Carolyn, spent the week end al White Lake.S. Sgt. Henry M. Shoal', Jr., and Miss Mary Cope returned lo MbcDill AFB, Tampa, Fla., after spending ten clays with Mr. and M rs. Henry Shoaf, Sr., on Route 4, Mocksville.T lie Jerusalem Home Demon­stration Club held its annual ’fam­ily picnic 'Saturday' evening at the heme of Mr and Mrs. Mar­vin Ridenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday .afternoon. Visiting Ml\ 'and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Thursday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer - Hartley and daughter, . Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Route 1, Advance ,a daughter, Martha Lou, on Aug. 5.Mr. and- Mrs. Roland West of Conti ,a daughter, on Aug, 25.Mr. and Mrs. Eubert Berrier Misenhammor of Cooleemee, a son Eubert Berrier, Jr., on Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Harmony, Rt, a son, on- Aug. 29.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ransom ot Route 4 a son, on Aug. 30.Mr. ancl Mrs. Leroy Kcrlcy o'i Cooleemee, a son, Barry Leroy, on Aug. 12.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen, a daughter, Madonna Faye ,on Aug, 26 ,at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.Mr. and M:rs. J. P. Sechrest of Rt. 2 ,a son, James Talmadge, on Aug. 26 at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mil's. F. L. Hutchins of Route 1, Yadkinville ,a daughter, Sylvia Jean, on Aug. 27, at Ro­wan: Hospital. Henry Shoaf, Henry Shoaf, Jr., M'iss.Mary Cope, Mrs. C. W. Alex­ander and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour. Mr. and M rs. Charles B. Phill­ips, Jr. a son, Joseph Edwin, on Aug. 27 at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, a son, on Aug. 29, at Rowan Hos­pital.W W .W W .W W A ’.V .V W V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .". W i n t e r G e t Y o u r I s N e a r Coal N O W ! :j WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE j: jj FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY ji jj COALS MINED. jj % »*'Let us-take carc of your fuel needs with our ;j I; quality I*, jj COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE jj jj —PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— £ j; M ocksville ji | Ice & F u e l C o m p a n y Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. w ; v .v W A V '.W V .V i _■ a. * — •V , W .'.V ,v .v .w .w .w .. C o rn a tze r MRS. WORTH POTTS A revival is in progress at Corn- atzcr Baptist Church with cvange- li::(, RoiVe Barnard preaching each J last.«ill for Picnics... And have we an exciting group of foods pickod for your out-of-doors event!... Choice barbecue meats «sit to your order, abundant fruits and vegetables for crisp tasty salads, holiday beverages and bakery products—There are all kinds of ready-to-serve . foods that'll make your labor Day an effortless family fun-fest, w How te b t a Bettor C ook ...an d «avo money toot•» t,l»*»l«e liiutu Cinitli* T h irt'il a lw a y t b i H am kurgtr—ymcan be sure—and here's your chano to trcAt youe family ro tbe b«r thtfr ever tasted.. i’ • . "H em -Sffte & le*4i4m f€U (Strvei 4 to 5) ! pound ground beef V undituftd Carnation Evaporated M ilk 1 lioipeM aelt Vi teaipoon pepper Va cup crumbled American cherfd«fN> cheeie ^Mix ingredient and shape into very flat patties. Drown on both sides is hoc far.Cut hamburger buns to half. Toast top half in frying pan in which. Cheese-- burgers were browned. Spread mustard and relish on bottom hall of bun. Place hoc Cheeseburger on relish; top with romaro slice* onion slice, aod toasted bun. evening at 7:30. Tho public is in­vited to attend. . | Several from lliis community at­tended (lie funeral :of Grady’ Car­ter at Smith Grove and of Lin- 14- FOR YOUR BARBECUE BEVERAGES CANADA DRV Large Bottle 2 0 c I 5 'Here's how SltGUR pours heat over your floors throughout your home...Only Siegler give* you push-puif-double action heating. The built In powered air system, pi/ihei heat into the roomt while it puf/i the cold air opt. But ORDINARY HEATERS force you to live in 1 or 2 rooms FRESH—8 to 12 lbs. P o r k S h o u ld e r 4 3 c lb Tender—Lean j; P o r k C hops | 59 c lb ji ____ TENDER CEREAL i; W ein e rs 3 5 c lb H etTAN PSERVE moHTON h ou se —1 i,r». can ji S alisb u ryI* *ji & G raw 55c You pny for nn orrlinnry heater over nnd over nj;ain l»ccau5« they continually waste heat o\it tho chinuiey and on tlie ceilingl SICGLIR it the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every roomt OUlCKiy GETS TO THE BOTTOM-jpF THE COLD >1.00R PROBLEM AHO LOOK- to 'i l»f Bf(J RATINGS m t m gout There is BTU INrUT... there is BT.U OUTPUT, but. what keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT... the working BTU’S that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUTHI5ATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heatera. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater tan only be compared lo a central heating plant. ____ O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E A sk y o u r n e a re s t S ie g le r D e a le r fo r a H O T D E M O N S T R A T IO N o r, fo r F u ll In fo rm a tio n , W rite S ie g le r, C e n lrg lia , IJ1, IIORM.EL 5 S p am ij MARY-KITCIIEN j! S p ag h e tti and can can IIOIIA1EL CAN ij C h o p p e d B e e f ij 3 9 c can TENDER JUICY T -B o n e S teak 59 c 11j Sliccd or Tenderized R o u n d S teak 6 9 c lb FRESH GROUND DAILY G ro u n d B e e f VI IN PACKAGE C o c a -C o la 1 GOLDEN PICT—FROZEN O ra n g e JuiceO can .w .v . iV .V . 1222311231 CUAUM1N COLORED 2 FOR N a p k in s 2 5 c 13 IN PACKAGE I’llGS P a p e r Plates ■ODC STK-iKTBUN OATB1KL PKCAN Cookies 35c YACHT CLU1S SPANISH I I I i O live s .V .V .V .W .V strand o o 111 s 4 9 c | H o t D o g R olls 2 5 c I f ;! ■■ !; Ji C lu b L o a f B re a d 2 5 c \ S PRODUCE Bananas 2 lbs 2 9 c \\ E m p e ro r G rapes 2 lbs 2 9 c j; Potatoes 1 0 lbs 4 9 c ij Le m o n s 3 6 0 size 3 9 c d o z V «V «V i,l.V .V .V .,.V . ^V /.V .V .V .V A V iV .V .V .V .V iV .V .-.V i200 K 1 e c u e x 15 c b o x 'i1 West End Grocery | 5 WlLKESBOllO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J T H U R S D A Y , SE P T E M B E R - 2, 11)54 X M 2 .M O C K S V IL L E ( N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E S E V E N Advertisement For Bids ■Seeded proposals frill lie recPiv- by the Board'of CornmisKionors V Davie County Moc-Iiw IUp, North Ciirolinn, in tho (,’ntiri Room, Da­vie County Court llmi.sp, Morlcs- villp, North CnVolina, until 2:00 o’- elnck P.M., R.S.T., Scpl. 24, 195*1 mid immrclinlrly tliemiltpr pub­licly opened nnd rend for thp fur­nishing of labor, matprinls and equipment enterlni' into tihe con­st met inn of tlicf .Dnvie . County Health Center ini-ludiiin waliis, equipment a u d nppti nominees thereto, Bids received al’lpr thn hour named will not bp consider- pil.Separate bids wil bp received for General Contract, Kleetricnl, Plumbing and Heat ins;.Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will bo open for-inspection in tho County Health Department, IVlioek'-ville, North Carolina; A.C.C. Officos, Dodj^e Plan Rooms, nnd in tho office of Wm. Moore Weber, AJ. A., Architect,. 1910' Hillsboro St., Tialeifjh, North Carolina.', Primp contractors (General, P.lumbiny Treating and Electrical) may ob­tain.- plans, specifications, and other contract' documents upon dc_ posit of $:w.OO in cash or chock. Tlio full deposit will, be relum­ed to those submitt ini' a .bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to thp Architect in-nonet condition, with­in five days after ihe date set Tor receiving bids. Sub-conlrncl- ors and mat nrial dea lens may pur­chase plans and .'specifications from (he; Architect' for*$20.00 a set. Prime .contractors may ob­tain additional nlaii.s and '..specifi­cations for $20.00 a set, prior to bid opening. .All contractors are hereby no­tified that they must have .prop­er license finder the State Laws jiovoniinf: their respective trades. IMRnelt' proposal shall ha aceoin- ^anied bv bid guarantee of.5%.of the bid. Bid euaranter; may be in cash or certified check drawn on nnd certified by-some-bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit .insurance Cor­poration. Iii lieu of making the cash deposit, as above, provided, such bidder may file a bid-bond executed by a corporate surety licensed'under tlie laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make pav- men! In' the obligee, upon said bond if the bidder fails to exe- cu(» Ihe 'mmfract in accordance with the bid hond and upon fail­ure 'to forthwith' make payment Ihe surely shall pay the oblisee an amount equal to double the amount of said bid bond.This de­posit shall bn retained if the successful bidder fails lo execute the .contract within ten days af­ter ’the award or fails to: give' satisfactory surety as' required herein. ’ ' .Performance bond will be re­quired in amount of one hundred percent, (100%).-of the corifvacl price. • < . ’''V-in­payment bond will hs ronn't'crl in n'moiint of fjftv percent (!>0%) ol liio,contract price.'- yPnymentt.wjll Ij<v hindo -on the ■basis of'/ninety p5’rV8nl» .'(90%.) • of monthly estimates fin'd final pay­ment 'made upon completion and acceptance of the work.No bid may be withdrawn after S im ; sci>r,dti<!ed. dosing time for tW receipt of bids for a period of thirty days, : .The Owner reserv°s the right to reject, any or all bids and lo waive inforniali'-’os.Sinned: T'OAHO OF COUNTY C OWMTRRi ONER K. D A V T E C O V N T Y. MOCKSVILLE, NOT1T11 CAliOl.lNA.■Rvi'-tt.' P. MATmN. CHAIRMAN WM. MOOR1S WJEBEH, A.I.A. /UteiPTRCT r .10IU Hillsboro-Street llaleigli. North Carolina ~ Advertisement For BidsSealed proposals will be receiv­ed by the Diivii?; County Hospital Building Committee of Davie Crfhnty, Mocksville, North Caro­lina, in the Court Hoom, Davie County Court House, Mjieksville, Norlh Carolina, until 2:00 o’clock P.M., RS.T., Sept. • 24, 1954, and immediately thereafter publicly opened.and read for the I'urnish- ing of labor,'materials, and equip­ment entering into the construc­tion of the Davie County Hospi­tal .including walks, drives, park­ing'areas equipment and appur­tenances .thereto. I3ils received af­ter the-ihpur named will not be considered..' :Separata bids'will be received, for General Contract, Plumbing Contract-,•'■ Healing Contract. Elec­trical Contract and Air Condit­ioning Contract.Complete plans, specifications imd contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of J. K. Piled;, Chairman, Davie. Counly Hospital Builiding Com- millee', Mocksville, North Caro­lina, A.O.C.'Offices, Dodge P’an Blooms, nnd in the office ol Wm. Moore Weber, A.I.A., Architect, 101II llillshr-ro Street, llaleigli North Carolina. P.r.ime . con!rect­ors (fieneral.. plumbing, healing and el“eli'ical) may obtain plans, opacifications, and other contract documents upon denoslt of $50.00 in I'asll or check, The full, deposit will be returned to those ‘-ul>- mitting a bona fide proposal, pro­vided plans and specifications are returned-to the Architect in good condition, within five days alter the'date fd for receiving Ivds S u b-contractors and material dealers may purchase plans and sped notions from tlie Architect for $25.00 a set. Prime 'contractor*! may obtain addition’ll plans and specifications for $25.00 a set, prior to bid opening.All- contractors are hereby no­tified that they must -bave pi'i'in"' license under Ihe State l-""'s noverning their respective trades.Ejieh nron 'sal slln-11 be accom­panied bv hid guarantee of !>% of the bill. Hid euarantc* nmv he in cash or certified eheck drawn on and certIVied bv some iiank or trust comuanv insured by the Federal P ’posit Insurance Cor­poration. In lieu of making the cash deposit 'us above provided, ksueli bidd°r may file a bid bond li’veeuted bv a pornorate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety will ii pon demand forthwith make liavment lo Ihe obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to eve- cute the contract in accordance with tho bid bond ancl upon fail­ure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount enual to double the amount of snld.lild bond.This de­posit shall be retained if the suc­cessful bidder fails to.exeeute the contract within ten days after the award or Vails to give satisfactory surety as required herein.l'erlormance bond will, be re­quired in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.Payment bond will be required in amount of fifty percent (50%) of the contract price. >Payment will bo made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final pay­ment made upon competion and acceptance of the work.No bid may bo withdrawn af- er the scheduled closing time for the receipt o'f bids for a period of thirty days. .The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all . bids and to waive informalities.Signed: DAVIE COUNTY HOS­PITAL BUILDING COMM1T- TBK, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. ’Bv: J. K. SHEEK, CHAIRMAN, \VM. MOORE W.EBER, A.I.A. ARCHITECT ‘19lfl Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina " H a *WANTADS CLA SSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W O RD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM C H A R G E 50c. CASH WITH O RD ER. CARD O F THANKS Sl.OO. CASH WITH O RD ER. Hotel Mocksville Room and Board Phone 74 FOH RENT—Two bedroom house to couple wllhout ohlldrou. 1’nvrd drive­ way. Hot water heater, circulator heat­ er sufficient to heat all rooms, Ml) jjnllon oil tank. Telephone already In­ stalled. .1. A. Daniel, 505 Salisbury Street. 8 2tl 2I|> TlM.EVISION FOH SAt.fc'-neautiful i!t- Ineli console* Tele-King. Used one year. Cood coudjllon. Only $100. Initial cost 2H4.no. Antenna Included. ,1. II. Swlny, Mocksville. HI. 2. « 20 2lp HOUSE FOR HE?iT—0 rooms with water and Hclits; Near -.Smith. Grove. School. W. It. Allen, Mocksville, Rt. Jl. 0 20 2tp FOR SAl.E—211 acres of .standing corn for silaae. Emery Wilson, Sanford Rd. yt'ANTED: an ,'1-inch tabi<» saw. 11 20 2!p FOR SAl.E — Five/Room .House with ha^emenl, on Forest l.ano In Moeks- vllle.1 Call; :i5IO-\V. ' • f| 12 tfn PIANOS—We have tme Spinel and one Splnrt-typo piano that can be had for the balance due. Write Credit Mana­ ger, llox 112, Granite Quarry, N. C. 0 12 4tp NOTICI-: o r S A I«K O F L A N D F O It T A X liS F O R T1U3 Y IC A It o f a s P H o v i n i : i ) i i y A C T S O F 183» A N O A M K N D * M 15N TS T U K K I2 T O . ■Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will on Monday, September 13, 1954, at 12 o'clock Noon in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell 'for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1953. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name's of each , taxpayer owing taxes, a brief, description of the lands and the principal amount of taxes, owned .by each. The. taxes may bo owed by each. The taxes may' be \ lual sale by payment of taxes aiid Interest as required by law and a proportional ' part ' of ad­vertising costsTheo Bowers, -33 lots........’..12.44A. If. Cozan, ti Woodrufflots .................................... 55.44Charlie -P. Cozart, 3 Ander- .son l o t s . 27.37 1„ Charles Daniel,'1 Kelly 28.42 Daniel rones, 1 lot No. tl 3.811 M! I.i. Dwiggins, 1 lot Church 34.41 R. W,. Edwards, 1 Caudell.... 15.113 | lrarinie Foster, 4 Sanford .... 4.39 J R.. E. Furches (Garage) 1 ■ :• ' Depol ............................. 44.51Robert & Sallie .Haneline ^ _.1 lot 10.51Peter W .ilen.dri?c,-.4 Gaither -V\ Clyde HtimSit'J^a' G 'aT ^ Maxlene ildlmah, 1 lot 13.28 Imperial''ilasicry,' 5 'Morris 73.86' C. H. Janies, Jr. 1 S. Main. .. 18.85 C. 11.. ICnox. l lot &. Store.... 14.79 M'rs. Charles Mansliip, 4Wilkesboro & Cafe >.... 72.23 M'ocksville Motor Co., 1Wilkesboro !.......44.55Henry T. Poplin, 1 lot 11.72 Mils. J. A. Reynolds, I San-' lord, Bal. ...........................5.59H. Hi Swicegood, 1, Oak 1.3G J, B. Thigpen, 1 Sanforl,22.49 Truelove Est., 1 Maple • 4.0GG G Walker,' 1 lot ........1.92W S Walker Est. 1 S. Main 2.7G COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1 N. ,Main,- ...................9.80Miles Britton. 2 Davis ........ 20.29Tobo Barker, 1 lot ............... 2.50Rozellns Campbell,, 1 lot,... 2.13 Marv Brown, Est. 1 ■ Booe-- town ■.................................. 3.12Rozellas Camppell, 1 lot .... 2.1'.! Hubert .Clement', 1 Graham 10.10 Clifton Coclcerham, 1.lotBal..........................:.....U.4CFrancis .D. Gaither, 1 Booe- 'town :';............................. .2,38Rose and Ester Gaither,1 Booetown .......... 8.43Sarah J. Garett, 1 lot...'.... .90James Graham, 12 lots...... 45.54Guy Holman,Mot.................. 15.79Lonnie Holman, 1 Booetown 15.23Luther Howell, 1 Depot'.........21.11Susan Iiiidson, Est..l Depot 1.1(1Joseph Ijames. 1 Sheek....... 0.02Will Malone, Est., 1 Depot.... 7.51James Mason, 1 Dulin...... 3.72C. T, Mayfield 1 Graham... 19.57 Dewey Parks, 1 Building ... 9.50Daisy Smoot, T lot ........... 7,31Elisha Smoot, 1. lot............. 11.70,Clyde Studevant, 1 Booe-town .................................. 30.28Calvin Talior, 1 lot ............ lfi.49Isiah Sanders, 1 lot.................5.01Albert & Annie White, 1lot .................................... 22,77Jacob. VanEaton, 3 Lexing- (ton ................................... 14.59John Obie Wilson, 1 Lexing­ton ..................... 20.79II C. TOMLINSON,Tax Collector COLORED MAID. .W AN T ED .— . IlcRuliu- Work. Musi be reliable. Go«)d work­ ing hours. Call 204.' It 12 tfn FOR SAt.E~-Maps of Davie County. Call at Mocksville- Enterprise. . tfn FOR SALE—'Posted Land Signs. The Enterprise, tfn FOR ’SALE—Ooiul u.sed milk coolers, • Shelton and White, Surge Service, Phone 100. 7 15 tfn *i a f^TED — Have yo-'r prescription* filled at HALL DR jG COAtHANV. Phone 141, Moeksvtlle. tfn WANTED—Sharecropper to work 4 to 5 ■ acres lobacco and other crops. 11. C. JONES, Aloeksvllie, 1U. 3. 9 2 Itn HOUSE FOR SALE—May be seen at any time. See W.-.I. Bailey, Salisbury, St., . Mocksville, N. C. 0 2 3tn •KXBClfTOK’S XDT1CIJ North Carolina—Davit Counly The undersigned .having qualified as tiu* e.veculors of the estate of Daniel E. Carter deceased, laie of the -County of Davie, State of. North Carolina, this is to , notify all persons' having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned oit or'before. tht*'2i<{h day of August,. 1055. or this notice wtll be. pleaded iii bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleasp make immediate settlement to the un­ dersigned. This ihe 20th day of August, 1055. RALPH CARTER’ and M_RS. 'iHii.EN SOWERS, Advance', N. C., executors of Daniel E. Carler^decea.sed. V ’20 01 ng. iu:ocic^j\uy‘ |1 \ '%'/ MOTICIJ .OF It.IJSAI.i: North Carolina—Davie Counly Under and by-virtue of an order of resale of the.’ Superior Court of Davie County, North 'Carolina, made in the special proceqdng entitled “Hubert W. Cartner, Administrator of John W. Carl- ner, deceased, and k Hubert W. Cartner. Indivdually Vs Glenn H. Cartner et al,** the unndersigned. Commissoner will, on Ihe; 4 iJid a y of.-September, 10.14. at 12 o’clock noon at ..the'; Courthouse door In Mocksville, North-Carolina* offer for re­ sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and , de- crlbcd as follows: . Six Lots, recorded • in Deed Book 40. page -Ma, Reeortl.s'of Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows: Being Lois Nos. ’I«n-I0l-182-IB3-IH4 & tHfi of the subdivision *>* the' Jacob Eaton Lnnd, as m apped'am 1 platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engine*.*, June, 1U4.P», and said plat recorded in rial Boole No. 30. page 120, Register of Deeds Ofriee of Davie County, N. C. to.w hich reference is hereby made lor o more jiarticulai description.This lllth day of August, 10.r*l. . HUBERT W. CARTNER. .Commissioner F. D. B. HARDING; Attorney at Law Yadkinville, N. C.. « 20 2t , NOTICK OF'KALK OF l.ANl) . State of North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested In ine by a certain Deed ol Trust iexectded. by Jacob Vap Eaton anti wife Mary Van Eaton to B. C. ‘ Brock. Trustee for Sarah J. Harding, said of Deed of,„ Trust being recorded in Book ot Mortgages 311, at . page 21,; Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Car- -P I A N O S-RECONDITIONED PIANOS: 1 Knabe, 1 Kimball, 1 Chlckering. If interested in new piano we can . save you 25%. E. G. FR1TTS PIANO CO., Lexing­ton N. C. 8 20 4tp n NOTICE • MEAT is the largest single item which people store in their lock­ers. It is the food on which you can prubably make the greatest saving', Whether vour family is large or small, the buying of meal in quantity and storing it in a locker, does provide sub­stantial savings. nAVFE FIIEEZISR LOCKER IMIONK 210 MOCKSVlLLi: Hotel Mocksville $8 Per Week Phone 74 RUPTU RE-IASER 4.95Deubt* ‘'Right or left Mo sid. $095 rittl"K A *Uvr.>?, Ii.iin-fittini; wa^tlal.1e 6uj)|>ori. Hack lac* Ing adjiisialile Stutpf up >" AdjustaUSe Ug itrau Soft, flat groin pail No *it?l or lather bamls. UiimdM I'ur rutr.fori AImi Ofed t* uUrr uprratiun f uppoil foi mrn. trsmtn fhilJtfit. Mflil oiJui mtatuif «tovnd lb* l9¥4ll •I llit «bj«nt«n «nJ »(»!• lifhl «r Uit ft a.Vl.lv D1IUO COMPANY )/ i^oiv About A £ize La-rge^or \i ou waufiia't \v<mr u suit «*f rioting youM loii« since out* *»'/( y cjp rvt your ItotisH ta hit “ t’ovfretl l>y iiiHuraiii'D Jon*r fcJaro oal* frown l»y rising vMluntioji*. Uefure iroulilc ttlurin, htivti yoiir lire JnxurtMn’e chi‘ckniunii n*vist-d io (ii iiureaMidvittii(diim« Muluai lii^tir* Miivtf will save >uu taouey. ALEXANDER Insurance Agency i*«one 200'Office Bank Building •MOOKSV1LUC, N. C. 1 I I fI AJ /iKf ollna, default having been made in Ihe terms of saiil Instniment, nnd at the.re­ quest of Sarah J. Harding, holder of said note secured by said Deed of Trust, the uriderslGned' trustee will on Saturday, 18th of Seplemher, 1054, m 11:00 A. M. at the Courthouse, Mocksville,‘ N. C., offer for sale at public auction; to the hlRhesl bidder for cash, the following described personal real property,-to wit: BEING lots No. 11 and 12 in flrooh- slde Development In Town of AlocJssvllle, N. C., nnd more partictdarly set out In a map of said development recorded In "Ihe Register of Deetis Office, Davie County. N. C. See also Deed in Book'44, page tlo. . ALSO BEING Lots *No. 7 and » shown on the Plat of the A. V. Smith property known al Hrookslde In Mocksville. N. C. See Plat recorded In Book 23, page 812, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N. C. • ^SeejDeed from Albert White and Annie <V White to Jacob . Van Eaton. , ^.Thls the 17th day of August. 1954. B. C. BROCK, Attorney.. . . « 20 4t NOTU’P. OK SALF. OF LA NR ■'.Under and by virtue of an ortier of Ihe Superior ,Cour'l of Davie County made In the Special Procieedlng ‘ entitled cjrady ft. Taylor, Execctlor of Duke .F« Taylor, deceased, vs Sallie B’. Taylor et al. The untlerslgned commissioner will q n . the 2»th day of August, 1054, n't eleven o’clock A.M „ on tho premise* at. Smith Grove, North Carolina, offer fhr sale, to the highest bidder for cash,' liiat . certain tracts, of. land lying and. being in Farmington Township, Davie County, N.* C„ . more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: ' Begin, at' Iron stake, corner of .Lot No! 2A and runs N. ’ 38 \V. ' 2.83 to a stake In ditch; thence S. 30 Ei 4.21, to post; thence S. 4 We!st 32.50 to stake; thence E. 4 S. 7.40 to slake In Cub Creek, corni»r of Not No. 2B,. thence up tmd with said creelt N. 55 E. 14.40 tt» walnut corner of Lot N o., 1; thence. N .-4 E; 2.50 to slake: thence S., 04 11.03 lo stake, corner'of Lot No. 2A; thence N. FOR ATIILKTE’S FOOT. Keralolytlc action Is a. imisU1 T*t-L, a kertttolytic ftniKfchle, , slimtrhs . off la* focteil skin to reaoh ami.'Util u'erms ami fungus ON CONTACT. H not pleased IN I ItOlHl. your I0r hack al imy ilrn? Store. Today at Wilkins Druff Co., lite. TO RCLfCVC DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS A K iid p r ~ UM0NEY_BACK GUARANI! C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M cU ftcU f SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J W II EELS ALIGNED By the BEAK System -pqr.Safe I)i-iving . ; ROBIE NASH1819 S. Main St. Phone (150 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D rug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville 52 E. 2.00 lo Beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less being Lot No. 3 In Ihe plat of division of Tayor tanct, re­ corded Book 281 at page 570. Lot No. 2A. riegin al stake corner of | Lp’t No. I (in .Ihe division of laud of i Walter Taylor, dee'di; ' thence S. 04 dogs. W. 8.53 chs. to stake corner ot Lot No, 3; thence *N. 20 degs.* W, 21.82 chs. to stke: thence N. 52 degs. E. 2.00 ehs. to Iron stake; .thence E. 4 S. 03 links to beginning, containing 0 acres, tnorp of less. For further reference see Deed, from Jewel T. Heeding, Guardian of Sallie B. Taylor, Non Cotnpas. to Duke H. Taylor, recorded Book 47, pane 257. This the 24th day of July, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151. -MoeksvUlo. N. C. 7 20 M ARTHRITIS? t hove been wonderfully btetsed in being rettored to active life after being crippled in nearly every {olnt in my body and with *mu>culor >or«ne$s from head lo foot, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other formi of Rheumatism, honds deformed and my anklet were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but U you will write me, I will reply at once and tell you I received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 5805 Arbor HilU Drive, P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc.PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Suppies M IN * « «rntscnirrioH *• DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Pbane >1 HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH, IN 15 MINUTES. If not ptoaiiMi, ynur 40c hark at any tlt^ijr store, 1T01I-MF.«N0T has mlhl unosthetlr to tlrh In mlnutfs; has krralolyHc, antlsrpHr action that shiughs off outrr skin to K il l, Or.P.MS AVI) PHNnVS ON CONTACT, Flno h»r eczema, ringworm, fool lleh, othrr «ur* face rashes. Toilny at Wilkins Drue Ca, Tse An Fnlerprlse Want Ad NOTICE FOR SKAM;i) BIDS » By virtue of a vesolution of the Board of Commissioner.1? o» the town of Mocks­ ville, N. C., L the undersigned do here­ by give notice that sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about 1 forty drawbar horsepower, with olec-i li’ical starling,'blower fan'equipped with hydraulic controlled one-yard struck capaclly bucket, will be received al the ( town office, Sanford Building, Mocks- j ville, N. C., until (1:00 o'clock P. M.. ; September 0, 1054, and all bids will i>e ! openefl al 7;00 o'clock P. M. ScptenUier j I), 1954. The commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N, C„ .reserve the right to accept any or reject nil bids. -This August 9. 105-t. | •JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor! town of, Mocksville, N. C. ' 8 12 4tu ‘ 11. C. TOMLINSON, City Clerk-Treas- ! ttrer. 1 Rent a New PortabU TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5,Q0 P«r Month Up to Three Mantiu IUo* Applies on Purchin Ttim .Office Maclilne* Dept. Rowan Printing Co,U4 N. MaJ« ■«. (, u SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—AU Models— ROBIE NASII1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN ELTNDS *. Cmlom-Mrulc Plevulam- Blinds ?. Lock Vent Aluminum Awnlnirn 3. Alum. Kramcri Srrccns, Boor and Window 4. Ornamental Iron, P.ails »V Colamnn. . Voncliun UUiuls I'xpcrtly Launtlrrpd SniUhiivv Venetian \W\m\ Mfff. Co.920 STATESVILLE RD. PH. 4319 STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB" TO YOTTR COMF1,ETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE STYLED BY FAMOUS VENIDA TERRY SUN CAP fierlect fo r tun a n J he*\‘h u 'n r • w ith imiijnt- rem ovable inn i ito r • adjustable to any h vaJ n’ie Protect your hair* from the sun. Keep it covered w ith a sm art fU N - SA YIO N . Cannon Terry Cloth, with tw isted titM tm el. and plastic clip, ad ju stab le to a n y w om an's or g irl's head. So w o nd erfully flatter* tng, com fortable, p ractical. Snap the tinted v issr on and off! O R D ER . B Y M A IL — check or m oney order. N# C .O .D .'t, Specify color: W hite, C andy Stripe or Rom an Stripe,PoitoQe Putd ROSITA STUDIO, 119 W. 40th ST., N. Y. 18, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dad You'll Feel Like A King . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experience in the Making T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles anil Jam es llelllg- — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 W .V .V .* . $ w .v . Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Servlet Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanic* / K l l l l U L E ^ /(E hecking 4 /M v m m ^ M epa ir in g Baked Eaanic! AUTO PAINTING All Type . BODY WORK D riv e lid S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W in te r C h e c k -U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 .■ .V .V .V .V .V .V A § I * I9 H e d ric k A u to C o ., In c . ii Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer £ 5 PHONE 14 i; ij 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J-.V .W /A V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W rt f s J E W F L 11 Y A N O EXPERT. WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP it. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. iM O C K S V IU .R Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas ---------•--------- MONLEIG II GARMENT CO. General ISlecfric —Sales and Service— ---------•--------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVKItllKAI) BKIOGU R100KSVIM.H, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL V?. THURSDAY FRIDA> ' 0:43 U—Christopher Show7:oo U—Morning SlmW .‘ :.ii-uo a—cotice Break Playhouse»::«! Jl—Welcome Travelersilmo II—Garry Moore -inrao 3—snike Ii Hlch.Ilmo U—Valiant LadyICi/i .’I— L\jve of Ltfo . ..ll::m U—Search 'For Tomorrow .UH.'l Carolina Cookery ^I2:.’ji» ,:i—Gary Moorel;ou .‘J—Man Arotnul The House, ): 1ft 12—Music and Program PrevuesJ::w Ji—Art Llnklelrer1::10 \2—Music—Prdcram PrevuesJMfl 1^—Devotions ...2:00 JI—Big .Payoff2:00 12—One . M an’s- Family2:15 12—Golden Windows2::i0 12—First Love2:110 \\—Bob Crosby' . ‘2:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe3:00 12—Hawkins Falls8:00 :i—Brighter . Day '3:15 3—Secret Storm3:J5 12—'To Be Announced3:30 3—On. Your Account4:00 3—Movie Matinee ' ’4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 12—Howdy Doody*'5:00 3—Haneh llnw N .C lub5:00 12—Houndup Time,.p/:jr» 3—Junior Hanirhn 0:45 3—The Pastor7:00 3—The Morning Show11:00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse0:30 3—On Your Account0:00 3—Arthur Godfrey10:30 3—Strike It-iiieh11 :oo 3—Valiant Lady11:15 3 Love of Lite11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:45 3—Carolina Cookery ‘ '12:30 3—Gidding Lighl- 112M5 3—Seeking Heerl1:00 3—Double or Nothing1:15 12—Music and Program Prevue1:30 3-—Art Llnkletter • . . . *1:30 12—Miisic and Program Prevues1:45 12—Devotions'2:00 3—You Art* What Ymi Kut3:00 12—One Man's Family2:15 J2—Oolden Windows2:05 3—Hetty Feezor Show2?30 3—Bob Cro.sby2:30 12—First Love2:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe3:00 3—Brighter Day3:00 12—Hawkins Falls3:15 12—To Be Announced3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 3 - Guiding Light3:30 3—On Your Account3:30 12—Hetty White Show4:00 3—Arthur Smith4:00 J2—Pinky Lee Show4:30 3—Nancy Carter4:30 12—JJowdy Doody5:00 3—Cartoon Cnrnival5:15 3—Sinry Painter5:00 12—Houndup Time5:30 3~Lone Hanger5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre0:00 3—Shop by TV0:00 12—George 'N iRhbel0:15 3—Summer Holiday0:15 1ft—Sports nnd Weather0:30 3-'Rkso Heuorler0:30 J2—World oi Mr. Sweeny0:45 3—^Weather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers ‘7:00 3—Mr. District Allorney7:00 12-nrouho Mnrx7:30 3—Grealest F»/:lilfl7:30 |2~-.IUKilce7:45 3—A r'bur Smith0:00 3—4«Slar Playhouse»:oo J2—DragnetH:30 3—Big Town8:30 12—Fprd. Theatre9:00 3—1 Led Three LivesU:m) 12—The Marriage9:30 3—Place the Face9:30 12—'Shadows of the Evening10:00 3—Snln To Win10:00 12—News—Sporty-Weather10:15 3—-Noturne10:15 n —Thur^dny Night Movie10:30 12—To He Announced.11 too Jt—News—W'ealher—wports11:15 3—L«le Show11:15 12--NewB P liu il 5l30' a:;m 0:no ii:00 ii: in 0:10 0:30. (i:»o0:45 0:45 0:50- ' 7:00., •7:00 7:30 • 7:30 0:00 0:00 ‘ 0*30 0:00 U:00 9:30 0:30 0*45 10:00 . 10:00 10:15 io:i5 10:30 11:00 11:15 ll: 15 y:30 ]o:0o ‘J0:3o )l:oo 12:00 12:30 2:30 . 3:00 ..3:30 4:15 4:30 4:30 4H5 5:00 5:30 5 HS o:on «:oo0:30o.^o 7 too 7:00 7:30i::ooU:00 • 0:30l):oo0:30lo:oo10:00li:no11:0011:15 11:30-12:0012:301:001:151:302:002:302:302:453:003:003:30a:;w4:004:305:005:005:305*30OtOO0:000:300:307007:000:1)0 0:30»:M)0:009:<*08:3030:00lojnoJO51510:4511:00 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3— Uopaloug Cassidy 12—Sagebrush Theaire 3—Barker Bill’s Cartoons •12—George- 'N Isabel • •3—TV Top .Tunes [12—News — Weaiher — Sportfl 3—Esso Heporter 12—World ot Air. Sweeny 3—Weather .12—News Caravan 3—Vespers12—The Duke ’ ‘ - -3—Pantomine Quiz 3—Topper12—Life of Riley •3—Playhouse'of Stars 12—Triangle .Theatre’3—1Times.. Square Playhour.e 3—National Theatre 12—Sports Heer,.12-—Film- Fealure 3—Pavoritn Story,12—Adventure iu Sports 12—News—Sports—Weather 3—Doing It Yourself 3—Synopsis 12—Wrestlln(f ■3—Mr. and Mrs. Norlh 3—News— Weather — Sports 3—Late Show . ,12—News FinalSATUUI»AY 3—Wr. Wizard 3—Cisco Kid •3—Abbott apt! - Costello 3—Big Top • ' *3—Hange itlder 3—Double Feature 3—Big Pacture 3—Howe Hacing 3—Wrestling12—Industry on 'Parade 3—Amateur Hour 12—Hi|jle; Puppets.' , ; j12—Movie Maliuee 3—Truth ;or Corisefitiences 3—Belter. Living Theatre 12—IhduMry on-Parade ’ i 2- Mr. •Wizard .3—Dr. 1.' Q.3—Beat The-Clock .12—Youlh' Wants To Know 12—Bank on The Stars 3—Stage Show *•12—Amateur flour 12—Saturday Night Hevue 3—Hed Skelton 3—Janet Dean, HN 3—Ford Theatre.3—12—Private Secretary, *12—Saturday Nlghl Movie 3—Tousl of Tlie Town 12—News ■ Fluid 3—Weeks News In Hevlew 3—WreK(llng • •SONHAV 3—Contest Carnival 3—This is The Life 3—Frontiers of Faith 3—The Pastor * • ’3—IndiiKiry on Parade 3—Falih For Today '3—Name's 'I’he Same 12—Music anil I'rogram Prevues ' 3—/Jl«i' Krwln ’. 1 '12.—What’s Your Trouble 3—Ainerlean Forum o l'A ir / 12—AmerUau I’oruin of Air 3—Zoo Pai'ade 12—Hour Glasi 3—O u r On The Farm 12—Made In USA 3~The Ameriran WeeK ’12—This In The Life 3~Annle Oakley 12- Suhday* V eters 3—Earn Your Vacation 12JColleke of Musical Knowledge . 3—Your Playtime 12^-Mr. Peepers 3—Comedy Hour 12—Oorp^dv Hour 3—OR* Theaire > .playhouse 3—Mon Behind T^e Badge 3—BsvJtfe 7H 12—Dollar A Second —W hal’s Mv Line 12—Mon Agnipst Crime -3—News* ,m * ‘ .12—Sumlov Wlffht Movie 3—Two For They Money 3 —Tony MovUh 8)»ow •Sign O f( R A Y T II E O N T ELEVISION —Sales and Service— C J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO.MOCKSVILLH, N. C. ~ Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners ‘ OISl’OT STItEET , / “OUTFITTERS to ■ " !V, : ; MEN?r: ' : ---------7-. , TREXLER BROS.,Inc. . S A L i s m m v , n . c . PITILCO TELEVISION ■—Sales ond Service—■■■ —— •--------- . Hendricks -. Merrell Furnihne CompanySalisbury’’ tft. . JMnrltsville P A G E E IG H T T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2, 1951 MORIi AUOUT TOBACCO MEN inti within the tobacco industry lo obliiin these objectives in 1955.’ Almost everyone at the Dan­ville meeting wns despondent iibonl Ihe sitilution which forced po.slponmcnt of the opening date, Hut a Reidsville warehouseman a.sked:“What can we do about it, We open for business and there's no one around to buy. We’ll have to wait on the buyers.”The buyers will be late in com­ing, live o'f the seven buying com­panies had advised the warehouse association, because they will, be so busy with .the other markets they cannot get away for an early Old Belt opening. . Actually, two possible solutions came out ot the meeting. One would be a compromise with the buyers whereby they would agree lo an 'earlier opening in the fu­ture. To do that, they would have to employ enough buyers'to work four or five markets simultane­ously.The other would grow out . of the 'recommendations of the Win­ston - Salem Chamber of Com- liierce and Retail Merchants As­sociation If community represen­tatives all along the Old Belt help­ed to set the date, the tobacco companies might be impressed - enough, with the united .'front'to honor the opening dates—some­thing most of them did not do tll.is year, a'fter the dates were set by a sales committee of the warehouse association. IT PAYS TO AUVI2RT1SL W A N T 12 I)£piored farm family to oper- Cffe beef cattle, grain and cotton farm near Salisbury, N. C. beginning with the year 1955 or will consider immediate em­ployment. Regular weekly sal­ary and a share of part of crop. Good working and liv­ing conditions. Paved road, mail and school bus by door. Lights’;, and water' in house. Livestock and equipment fur­nished. Attractive proposition and long term employment to a settled and dependable 'fam­ily. In replying state 'farming experience and ages of mem­bers of family. Write “Farmer” care of Mocksville Enterprise.' 9 2 4tn Farmington Ntfss Emily'Griffith and Mrs. Alfred Lintheeum of Durham were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday.Mr. mid, Mrs. John A. Seats of Winston - Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. C. B. Seats.Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bean nnd son spent the week end in Rutherfordton.Relatives from Frankton, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Tay­lor last week were: Mil's. Ethel I Johnson, sister of Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Smith and sons, Michael, David and Johnny.Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. E, C. Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family of Thomasville; Mrs. L. C. Coley and daughters, .Doris and Janice, o'f Rockwell; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans and sons, Ellis and Ed­die; Dr. and Mrs. J. P Leagans and children, Bill and Linda, of Ithaca, N. Y.; and Mrs. Tommie Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger.Mrs. Richard Marx and children who have been visiting her sis­ter, Mrs! E. G. Jarvis, for some time, returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., Monday. Tom Wall and daughter, Kay; and a friend, Elaine Davis, motor­ed to Hanging Rock Park Sun­day.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc­Clamrock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. M,. Hendrix and Ma\ and Mrs. Arthur McClamrock of Clemmons; Mir. and Mrs. Wi­ley McClamrock of Rt. 3; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and Lawrence Summers of Oak Grove. Oak Grove Miss Dora Leonard attended the Methodist Western North Carolina Conference Spiritual Life Retreat at Greensboro Coll­ege, Friday, August 27 through Sunday, Aug. 29.Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Mrs. James York are attending the M'ethodist Eighth Annual Western North Carolina Conference School of Missions and Christian Ser­vice which ' is being held at Greensboro College this week.Mrs. Minnie Clement Tell one day last week, and broke two fingrs. ' . 'Mrs. Gilmer McClamrock is sick again at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daughter Ella Mae, visited Mi's. Edna Jane Shelton Sunday evening.Mr .and Mrs. Troy Hutchins, Mr. and M rs. Edward Hutchins and children, Doris and Wayne; Mr .and Mirs. Ervin Hutchins and children, Linda and Pamela; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and children Ronnie and Dean; Mr .and Mrs. Something HOT . . ... for Cold water!tAutomatic Electric W ater Healers by Nalionaline give ' an abundance of hot water fast! Economical and conven­ient, the standard or table top models provide rust-free hot water when you need il ■... and at the correct temper- ature. See these smart appearing water heaters now! Variety, of_sizes., 30 gal. 10-year TABLE-TOP Extra heavy tank -—As low as— ' ■ $98.09 Terms $14 per month 30 gallon UPRIGHT 1— As low as— $89.29 Terms $12.25 per month WE DO OUR OWN ELECTRICAL WIRING AND. PLUMBING INSTALLATION SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING —- HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PURINADEALERS get acquainted offer 1;;’?^':!':^; - •'■'v-V-: Get this *4 , only 2 5 / with your first p u ru a se of a Pi)RINA LAYING CHOW during Septem ber September is ladies’ month al our store. Wc want to make friends with hianjvnorc of you women who keep poultry. So come in and get your regular $1.29 value scarf for only 25)! with your first order for 100 )bs. of any Purina Laying Chow. It’s a colorful_“l:all Fiesta” design especially made for Purina to celebrate "Get Acquainted Month.” You’ll love your choice of four dif­ferent color patterns.40% MORE EGGSGet up to than U. S. average this J a il w hile prices are best . . . egg Another reason we ofTer this scarf bargain is to introduce you to the Purina way of feed­ing and managing pullets so you can get up to 40% more eggs this fall and early winter than most folks will get.This sounds like a lot of extra eggs—and it is! Bui we can icll you about many ladies who do it every fall. That’s when eggs bring the best priccs, and 40‘H more eggs can easily make you 51.00 per pullet extni income by Christinas.Drop in real soon and let us tell jou about it. And remember, it's open house for ladies all through Septembcrat ourstore. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot SI, Mocksville, N. C. the $fore~with the Checkerboard Sign m m iI H B .V.■ ■■V ■ ■ I I ■ ■ W % W .W A \V V A % \\% \\W A V W \V A % W W % V V .W .W V V ,V .% V V ,V V M W A V .W % % % W .% ,.% V .V .V .V .V W .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V V ,V V .V .% W .*.V .V . ALL FLAVORSKool Aid 6 .pkgs 2 3 c ■ ■ B H H H B H M M nE SIilLIGHT — SATISFYING Pepsi-Cola Ii—12 (iz. bottles 2 9 c U P T O NTEA THE SMSK TEA Va lb., 69c UPTON* TEA BAGS THE hwsK TEA pkg. of 48, 57c REFRESHING Coca - Cola ctn of 6 2 3 c § SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Jello packages 2 5 c ji i a a a a ■ t a a a a i *i i » » » » i »_• a a a i DIXIE XTALSUGAR 5 lb pkg48c 1 0 lb pkg 1 0 0 lb bag95c $949 VAN CAMP'S—IIEAT—EAT—ENJOY Pork & Beans 2 No 2 cans 3 1 c W mV .V .V .V .V .V . ARMOUR'S EASY TO SERVE Treet Strietman Vanilla 1 LI). I’kg. Wafers 3 8 c 1 2 oz can 4 1 c SCriclmans Famous Chocolate Drop Cookies 1 4 9 c V .V .V aV .V .V V .W a-aV MARCAL QUALITY DINNER Napkins : package of 8 0 1 0 c jj ■ a a a a a a a i LIBBY'S PERFECT FLAVOR Pear Halves 2 V z can 3 9 c ii i a a a a a ■ i GARNER S PICK OF THE CROP Strawberry Preserves u oz. .1 ah :• % VEGETABLES I '.V A W .V .V .V A V W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V MEATS i a mmm_a • i i a a a a a ■ MEDIUM SIZE—MILD % so easy to Serve —so good to eat Yellow Onions 3 lbs 1 9 c ii Minute Steaks 5 9 c lb JUHU50 HEADS SELECTED Lettuce 2 heads 2 9 c MOUNTAIN GROAVN—YOUNG TENDER TOP QUALITY FLAVORFUL WESTERN ' Chuck Roast 4 9 c lb •I TENDER—TOPS IN FLAVOR.—BONELESS Green Beans 2 lbs 2 5 c ;i Sirloin Tip 8 9 c lb GARDEN FRESH SMALL PODS Okra NO. 1 GRADED COBBLER Potatoes 1 0 lb bag 4 9 c > CENTER CUT—YOCNG—TENDER 1 1 1 ) 2 9 c | Pork Chops 5 9 c lb AliMOUR STAR—SLICED Bacon 1 GIANT SIZE—FREE DJSII TOWEL Silver Dust LARGE SIZE—FREE WASH CLOTH 5 9 c ii Silver Dust sg 5 9 c 2 9 c ' Heffner & Bolick Bp Jxe Easy Icebox Cookies Brntuicast: September 4, 1954cups sifted. , Vi c«i> soft , # nil purpose flour ihorienins J tcttspoun baking 1 cup brown supar powder • teaspoon van/llnVi teaspoon salt' U cup Pci <■ liviiporated MilkSift together onto a piecc of paper tlie flour, baking powder and salt. Put jhprtehing into a U/2-quart bowl. Add susm? aivi. vanilla anil mix until light anJ • ilutt/. Stir in about of flour mixture. Then stir in .about: half,‘of the milk. Siir . in', nUjiit. ■ \h of rest, .of the flour mixture. Thirn ,stir in rest of milk. Add flour r/iixtuto Ynac is jefr and mi* v.el!. if ciouxl* is soft,.chill beicrci fhap* ing. Divide tk'UgH. inro 2 perilous. Sh.tpe each j o»*;on b.to a ioll 6 inches Ion;?. Wrap :ci'*iratchf, in paper.Chill at 1ca.sc 2 hwurs, or ovemi^hr. When dou^h is firm, cut into %»Juc!i sires. Put slic*s on a'/jrcascd.-flat cooky pan. Bake on top rack of 373 overt (high moderate) 10 minutes, or until Ji^iit brown. Makes 4 dozen. AKMOUR STAR POTTED MEAT .’J 13'/» oz. cans, 2i>c 7 A RMOUR STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. can, 19cW A W .'i a a a a a i i i New Blue R I N S 0 large size, ole Large Size SURF 31c Giant size 11 I N S 0 63c .V V .V A W /.V .V .W J Large Size BREEZE 31c .'.W .W .W .W A W .' Swan, Mild HAND SOAP G bars, 26c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 rcg. bars, 25c 11• aaa#aaa«i«a< • ■ m-m mmmmmmm*• aaaaaaaaaaa Giant size !jj LUX BREEZE Liquid Detergent 63c I' 10 oz. can, 39c AKMOUK. STAR ROAST BEEF 12 oz. can, 53c ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED IIAM 12 oz. can, file r* a m m m m a i a a a a i L W .W .W J i a a a a i i m a • m m i *• a a a a a a i i a a a a a a i launaaaaaai w. Heffner & Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET IXJ€ GlV-€ W V .V .V i'.V .W .V .'tV .W .W .V .'iW .V ,.V .'.".V J ,% v /.v .v .w .v e_e_i FtV?V .V «V *V »V =V »^V sV pV »V »V .V tV »V .V .V .V »V tV .V »V .V iV =V eV >V !-V »V eV =V «W sV «V .V .W «^,«-V *V *V «V *V sV *V i>V tW *V sV *V i?rA V ^*V »V iV »V r*V a::iJB FIRST l-’OOTUALL GAM 15 Fill DAY, 8 p.m. RICH PARK __________________\ f \i \zvjv”b | T fi C u r FIRST FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY, 8 p.m. RICH PARK VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954. . “All The County News .For Everybody”No. 28 PUE-GAME STRATEGY—Conch Bill Peeler, center, discusses pie - game'strategdy with Mocks­ville co-captains, Johnny Braswell and Eddie Waters. Mocksville meets Celeste-I-linkle here in the opening game Friday night. (Enterprise Photo). Mocksville Opens Football Season Here Friday Night ' Cclcslc-Hinkle Plays ! Locals At Rich ParkBy 1.0 ROWLAND Mocksvillc. High’s grid Wild­cats take to the battlefield Fri­day night/ at Rich Park to take tip wiliore they left olf 'last sea­son. Their/.opponenl will'.be Ce­leste-) tinkle; a . strong Iredell County liair^dozen.'.,Ganre’:. time » will be it ...o'clock; ‘and’ a.^ large cr^wd is expected-to.be bn hand lo -see tlie' opening kickofr. '/ ^k. 'Thc; Wildcats" ..wiilt-.hnve., back wliiost or: the boys- from Inst year, anti Coauli Bill Peeler, who will make his coaching debut'in that \ game, ’is :riiiiher, optimistic about the team’s chances. Spearheading the offensive .attack will be .John­ny. Braswell, Eddie Waters,. Gene Quillen, Brodis Clontz.ancl Mack­ie Deadnioii in the backfield and . Charles Messick, Billy >Sell and Jimipy Kelly in the forward wall.Several boys will play, both offense and defense, and round­ing out the latter will, be Bailey Walker, William Long, Joe Bi-own, : and Kenny Murray. Several other players, mostly freshmen, com-v plete the squad. •/ The. two: seniors, ■ Eddie Wat- / ers and;-" Johnny Braswell,' will be co-captains' ‘tor ■ the season.,;In pre-season practice • the team appears, to have a good at­tack, both on' the 'ground' and through the-air. The' defense will be able' to hold any offense to short gains if they perforin;at game time . tlie way. they do' in practice. All in all, it-appears as though Mocksville has a good chance to 'have a very success-. f fill season,/ Four Divorccs Arc Granted By Court' Four divorces were granted during thc four day session of Davie • Superior Court here last week. All were granted on the basis ol two years separation. They were as follows: -v' ; :, Earl . /Chandleriivs • Betty , Ahn ChTindlci Elizabeth Hartman'vs/Carl Ed­ward-Hartman.Rosa' D!.Elliott vs Martha Ell­iott.Margaret' M. Beck vs Walter T. Beck. Local Pi-T. A. Meeting To Be Held MondayThe first Parent - Teacher’s Association meeting of the year will be held Monday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m in the High School au­ditorium. Rev. J. P. Davis will conduct tlie devotional service.•- The president, J. K. Sheek, Jr., will preside at tlie .’business sess­ion after'which a social will be held in the.Home Ec.-room. ■' . All parerits and: friends are re­quested to-attend and join .thepta/ " Benny Dean Boger Is Polio Victim.'Benny Dean . Boger, 11-year- old son of Mr.’ aiid Mrs. Clyde Boger of near: Smith Grove, is receiving treatment ’for polio at Rowan MemorialHospital. This is the first case ol" polio reported iii the county this year. St. Matthews Church Sets Preaching MissionSt. Matthew’s Lutheran Church in Davie County in cooperation wilh more than 40 Lutheran £hurches in the Northern Con­ference will-have a Preaching Teaching Mission, Sept. 12-16. The 'former;- pastor of St., Mat­thew’s, the Rev." Jasper J. Smith will be guest. Minister. The sched­ule ol'services and sermon top­ics will be as follows:> Sunday ; morning, Sept. IJ—11 a.nil:- '“plirist—Calling* Yct'’V,-.._• Sunday 'evening, ‘Sept;; 12-^3:00 p.m.: "The Gateway to "LiLe.” - .. Monday evening, Sept. 13—3:00 p.m.: “The Call 4o Fidelity.”Tuesday evening, Sept. 14—it p.m. “Girded in P.rayer.”" Wednesday evening, Sept; lo­ti p.m.: ‘.‘The Measure-of A Man"Thursday - evening, Sept. il6— 3 p.m.: “Jov Forevermore.” Bear Creek Baptist Plan Varied ActivitiesA special program will be pre­sented.at the Bear Creek Church next Sunday:night at 7:30. Mrs. Grover Elmore 'has prepared a special play1'-, and her Sunday School Class will present it at .7:30 p.m., Sunday night.. Rev. W. C. Barkleyj-rpastor, ol' the Bear Creek Baptist Church, has* started on his tenth 'year as pastor of this ohuroh. Irvin An- geli is superintendent of the Sunday • School. V : "The membership of Bear,Creek Church voted unanimously last Sunday to enter into a building program that it intended to give more Snday" School ■ rooms.' ' At the present time, one class in the primary department is having to. hold their classes in the wood house. i s I" JUNIOR DAIRY CALF SHOW WINNERS—Eugene'Dyson mid Olena Grace display trophies which they won for fitting und .showmanship at the 4-11 Calf Show ln.-it week. Garland Smith, director of !-U work iii Davie Couniy; Dr. H. S'. Kemp, president of the Mocksville Jaycees, spou­s e 9t fee event; and fVK. ifcmon o'i Winston-Saietn. judi't-a ot the contest ur» also shown. Draft Board Lists Three uents Three rcsiglraiits have bsen listed as delinquent by the Davie Couniy Board of Selective Ser­vice.Mrs. Emily Carlmell, clerk Tor the local board, stated that any­one knowing the whereabouts of' these registrants should get in touch with the local board im­mediately. The law provides that delinquent registrants be given a 1A classification and inducted ahead of other registrants. If they arc not available at induc­tion time, their names are turn­ed over to the/FBI and are sub­ject to federal indictment.Registrants listed as delinquent and their last known addreses are as follows:Samuel Turner, 413 13th St., West Palm Beach, Florida.William Harold Cody, Bronx, New York. -.Harold Gen6 Stanley, Clemm­ons, Route 2. Rotary Club Hears Training School HeadMocksville Roiarians 'heard' the Superintendent oE Stonewall Jackson Training School describe training given juvenile delin­quents at that institution at the regular meeting, Tuesday.J. Frank Scott, former Davie County'-teacher "'.and at .present head of the Stonewall Jackson. Training Sohool, outlined .to the Rotarians the program followed at that institution.,D. F. Siilwcll was :in .charge of the program a nd introduced Mr. ■ScoitSG: Hr Cl'- Shutt, president, presided.Guy Farthing was a special guest of the club. ! 4 -H Dairy Calf Show Held Here Nine blue ribbons, ten red ribbons and one while ribbon were won at the Davie Couniy 4-I-I Club Ca'lf Show sponsored by tlie. M'ocksvills Jaycees. The show,, was .held Thursday, Sept. 2, at 1:00 P.M. at’ the Masonic Picnic, Grounds in /Mocksville.Trophies were issued, for the best showman' _and for the. best fitted animal by ihe Jaycees. Olena Groce ot theV Farmington Senior Club won the showmanship trophy and; Eugene .Dyson of the Mocksville:'Junior' 4-H Club, won the trophy 'for having the best fitted animal at the show-. Bennie Boger j)i the Smith Grove Club had the second best fitted ani­mal in the show and Eugene Dy­son won second place in show­manship. Along with thc ribbons and trophies thc Jaycees pre­sented'$4. in casli to exhibitors of each of the 20 animals in the show.Winners ot blue ribbons on their animals were Eugene Dy­son, Wilson Brown, Norman Will­iams, Bennie Boger, Yvonne Hut­chins, Jimmy Groce' and Alton Sheek. Red ribbon winners were Johnny Fisher, Darwin Alien, Bobby Talbert; Olena Groce, Johnny Etchison and Wade Dy­son, Jr. The while ribbon winner was Leon Carter. F. H.- Harmon, Assistant County Agent of For: sylh County, judged the show. Dr. Ramey- Kemp, President of tho Mocl'sville Juyceeu, presented the award* al Ihe show.Mixluun ul these animals in the M-i'kmHe fihuw were taken lu 111” Ditit riel Hliow at States­ville, Friday. Sept. 3. These six­teen animals took six blue ribb ons and ten red ribbons, Yvonne Hutchins, Darwin Allen and'Eu- gene Dyson entered the show­manship contest and Yvonne Hut­chins won fourth place and a painting of a Holstein cow. Imi* gene Dyson placed. fifth. Olena Groce and Darwin Alien entered tlie fitting contest. Pennington Chevrolet Company Employs New BookkeeperMiss' Mattie Mae Killian ol Chester, S. C., has acccplcd a pcSition as bookkeeper with ■ the Pennington' Chevrolet Company, Inc., hero. Miss Killian is slaying with Mrs. Mintora Ratledge on North Main Street.Miss Killian is n graduate of the Chester High School and at­tended Wjnthrop. College, taking" a , commercial course. She has experience as bookkeeper for sev­eral automobile agencies in Ches­ter. She is a mmber o'f-the Pres­byterian Church.Miss Killian assumed her dut­ies as of Sept. 1. Co-op Takes Coble Dairy The Coble Dairy Products Co., o'f Lexington, was taken over last week by the'producers who have been supplying it with milk over a, period of years.George S. Coble of Lexington, former owner, will be a stock­holder of the co-operative and will serve as a member of the] board of directors and chairman of the. executive committee. jThe charter of thc co-op pro vides that stock may be purchas­ed only by milk producers who patronize the co-operative “in ac­cordance with uniform terms and conditions.”Since all producers for the new operations must be stockholders, it is assumed the total number wi'll be about 3,^00 — .estimated to Sbc thet. number■ of Coble ‘pro­ducers at .present. ,, ..... :; Thc -incorporation- ’papers-::de­scribe the ’co-opcrativc as a vol­untary nonprofit . association of; milk producers, organized under the state’s cooperative marketing law to handle milk, milk1 pro­ducts and other agricultural pro: ducts. The 'firm op'erates iii three states and parts-of two others.E." Ray. Coltrane‘ of Lexing­ton, former; executive vice presi­dent of tlie Coble .Dairy,; will, be­come. general manager-of the co- oprativc. Bishop C. Leonard of Salisbury is president. C. E. Gra- hain of Linwood, Rt. 1, -vicerpres-; idcnt; L. H. ^hulcr of Bowman, S. C., secretary: and E. S. Stokes of Linwood, Rt. 1, treasurer.' ’Vice presidents were named' for the areas, in which the co-opera­tive will operate. Those from this area are: ,W. E. Shaw, M.ocks-vi 1-le, Rt. 1; ,W. M. Cartner; Rt. 1, Mocksville; C. W. Phillips, Rt. 3, Mocksville; . J. 'E. Brown,- Rt. 4, Mocksvillc.’ Miss Evona York v Entertains Optimist Club At Statesville. - Miss Evona York entertained Statesville Optimists and their wivps at the Vance Hotel in Statesville last .week,-Miss York was introduced by program chairman Bill Green and sang and played the piano through an enjoyable 45-minute ..program.Miss York sang selections in­cluding well - known classics, popular songs .from, current Broadway shows and a ballad which originated in the hills of Kentucky. Top Dairy Herds For County Listed■ The five top producing dairy herds in Davie County for the month, of August were:C. A. Street, Jr., 22 Holsteins, averaging 37(1 lbs. i)iilk,, 31.(1 lbs. butlei-jul.P. B,’. Blaekwelder, Farm No. 1, 01 Guernseys, average (ISO lbs. milk, 30 lbs, butterlat.I’. IV Mlucliwelder, Farm No. 27 Guernseys, average 51)2 lbs. of milk, 29.5 lbs, butlerfat.T. H. Bcger and R. L. Latham, 17 Guernse yasnd Holsteins, av­erage 647 lbs, milk, 27.9 lbs. bulterfat, t \Y, W. West and Sons, 33 llol- stcins, average (iBB lbs. milk, 27.5 lbs. butlerfat. Use An Enterprise Waut Ad I)r. J. E. Parker To Liicate MereDr. J. E. Parker of "Johnson Cll.v, Tenn., has recently 'rented ofi'iccs in the Sanford building, formerly occupied by Dr. Wl M; Loiig, for the purpose of practic- ing: medicine. 1• Dr. Parker is a graduate of Tu- lane University,''-' New Orleans, La., and has practiced medicine for the past two years. Ilia ex­pects to move his wife and child here the latter part'of September, Shower To Aid Burned Out VictimsA shower to aid the J. W. Tuck­er family will be held' Friday night, Sept.. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at; the Davie Academy Community Buiiding. ‘ _ ; ; -.This.family last their home and nil furnishings and clothing in a fire on Aug. 30. Tiieir house, lo­cated behind Swicegood Store in the Hardison Church area, caught from an oil stove during the prep­aration of breakfast. 'The family includes tlile hus­band and wi’fe, and two sisters. Grand Jury Gives Report The Grand Jury last-wcek pass­ed on a total of 113 bills of in­dictment. Of this -number, 113 were found to be true bills; three not true bills; and two bills wore continued.The Grand Jury inspection re­port was as follows. JailNorth side windows, inside screening lorn loose, window brok­en. -Bottom i section; ol : woudcn frame missing. n , > ■ .Ditch in 'ironL of jail should be filled-in. ' . ,Condition of . living -quarters for jailer, good.^Condition of prisoner's quar- ters, good.Sanitary condition of both, good. Previous recommendations followed. ' Court House y .■ Rest rooms ill good order.• ■: Offices, generally speaking,', in good order ^except tor crowded conditions j;v some. : y/ . Personnel ve'rv courteous.■. * Garage ■.Old Masier sale (Davie Coun­ty, damaged and unfit for use. Ob­solete; taking up niuch needed space Vbr parts storage.!Rest room: needed. Other con­ditions fair. - ' . ’ County Home and Farnr . 'Walls need plastering.. Home poorly, heated. Roof : over porch heeds' minor repairs. New eliairs heeded. • Shower : stalls needede. Home freezer needed., Feed and livestock barn Sneeds minor re­pairs. D r.'a g harrow,, needed. Screens need minor repairs. Gutt­ers need repairs. Inmates well cared-for. Plenty food and sup­plies on hand. 1 . Very lew previous recommen­dations; carried- out.-.Prison Camp Well kept. Food and supplies plentiful. 5 , 0 0 0 Attend Meeting of Davie Elect) lie Cooperative Ralph Foreman OfJ. K. Sheek’Named Southern Manager -'I > James Kimbrough Sheek of Mocksville has been appointed southern sales manager for Sealright Company, Inc..An a'lumnus‘Of Weaverville, N. C. College and the Univer­sity of North Carolina, Mr. Sheek - will continue his head­quarters in Mocksville, - where he has been -southeastern dis­trict;; manager for the 'paper; container firm. : . “Miss Cooleemee” To Be Picked Saturday .“Miss Cooleemee” will be pick­ed Saturday afternoon in a con­test sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post. The pro­gram will be held al the ball park and-will .begiiv al, 2'p.ni. ..There. .iyill be 17 tcontestants, 'eompcting lor the top beaulty honors. All will appear in bath­ing suits.- , Woodrow Howell Resigns As Local, Breeding TechnicianWoodrow Howell has resigned as artificial breeding technician for' Davie County and Say Phill­ips has acc-cpted the position;.Mr. Phillips is at the present time employed in lliisr'type', ot work in New York. He-will as­sume his duties in-.Davie Couniy in about 30 days, moving his fam­ily ;to Mocksville the last of Sep­tember or the first of October. :' .Sheek- 'Bowden,; Jr., .is serv­ing ‘ as techniician pending the arrival of Mr. Phillips. ' Hobert Carter Promoted To Private First Class' Hobert L. Cartel", a member of Headquarters and Headquarters Company at Fort; Lewis, Wash., was . promoted recently7 lo private, first class. - • . . .Entering the Army in Decem­ber, 1953, he completed '-.{basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo„ and then was assigned to the Personnel Center.He graduated in 1052 from Ad­vance High School.. Washington Praises Progress Of Co-opApproximately 5,000 persons turned out al the Masonic Picnic grounds here last Saturday for the lfith annual mecitng of the Davie Electric Membership Cor­poration. ;The entire board of directors was re-elected. The directors arc C. C. Smoot, Lee Shumaker; J.- S. Dobson, j. G. Roberts, W). D. Renegar,.'W. F Barnes, Thomas N. Crawford, R. L.’ Seaford, E. R. Crater,; G. L. Chatham and Walter Lee Russell.Ralph Foreman of Washington, director for the ’ Northeast Area of the U. S. for the Rural Electri­fication Administration,- was the principal speaker.- I-Ie praised the accomplishments of. the Davie co­op and pledged co-operation from the Washington office of the REA.J. C. Jones, manager, mads the annual ^report. He said the Davie co-op serves 6,625 .members in 6 counties, with 1,613 miles of -lines. The Co'-op-.'serves Davie, Yadkin,! AVilkes, Rowan, Alexander and Iredell bounties.Harvey. Dinkins, farm director of station WSJS at Winston-Salem also spoke.More han $3,000 worl.li of priz­es were given away. The visitors ate baskc lunches at the picnic grounds.. . ' Draft Board Reclassifies tTeii Davie County registrants reported Tuesday for pre-induc-v lion examinations. Ten registrants , will1 leave next Tuesday for in­duction'. into the Armed Forces.:■ The Davie Board of Selective . Service met last month and re­classified 13 into 1-A. ,Those so reclassilied were.as follows:Joseph Hodge Davis,'Rt. 4; Lee Maynard Seaford, Advance, Rt. 2; Thurnian Frances Howell,;Win-" ston.. -. Saleni;, Camuel . Mayfield, New York; James Shock' Corn- atzcr, Advance, Rt. 1; 'Donald Will­is Hudson,. Mocksville; Manuel Woodrow Durham,' Rt '4; Harold Gene Stanley, Cleliimons; Charles LeRoy Williams, Advance, Rt. 1; Joe Henry Myers, 'Rt. 3; Clifton Scott,; Jr., Advance;; James Tiioni- as ; Harper; Mocksville; Grady. Peck, Cooleemee. ...Other registrants were reclassi- l'icd'as' follows:-15 into 4F-.(phy­sically unfit); U:inlo.l.C (induct­ed); 2 into. 1C; (enlisted)7, into 5A (over-age) ; three into 1A (ac­ceptable); two' S high shool; two S college; one into 1A (post­poned) ; one into 1C '(discharged); one into,1C (reserve).- BLACKWELDEIt. HEUNION ,The Blaekwelder reunion will be: held at; tho home . of H. F. Blaekwelder ; Sunday, Sept. • 12, Relatives and frieiids lire: invited lo came aiid bring a well-filled, basket. . , ■ M A X ' urn- OPERATING FIGURES FOR 195-1 of the Davie Jilcetric Membership Corporation are pointed outby J. C. Jones, manager of tlie local co-op, to P ’ ’ ..........’’ ‘ " ' *' “ ‘ ‘ti'un of the REA, and C. C. Smoot, president of principal speaker at the 16th annual meeting i P A G E tfW O T H E M d C K S V T L L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R .9, 1 9 5 4 ;.^ . ' Armsworthy-Wilson Hi l;os Hold at Smith Grove, Saturday Mian L o u is e Armsworlhy, daughter of Mr. nnd Mi's. G. W, Armsworthy of Advance, Route 1, became tho bride of William James Wilson, son o'f Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. •), al fi p.m. Saturday at the Smith Grovo Methodist Church.The Rev. George' Smith per­formed tlu1 xlouble ring ceremony, nnd the Rev. ,T. Wendell Klinn, srAoixt, presented wedding inn- sic.Given in marriage by her falli- or, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin with Elizabethan collar, yoke of illusion nml full gather­ed skirl which ended in a train.Her ohapel-length veil 'of illu­sion was caught to a Chantilly lace cloche, outlined, with oratige blossoms. She carried a white lace-covered prayer book, topped with a white orchid, garlands of tuhe-rones and showered with white satin ribbons. 'M.rs. Melvin Clarice of Win­ston-Salem was matron of honor. She worn a gown of •rieplune green taffeta and nylon net. with draped basque bodice and ’fis- clui. Tlie skirl was formed with small folds across the back, end­ing in a small .sweep. She carried a crescent bouquet of .pink car­nations and angel feathers tied with .satin ribbon.The bridesmaids were Miss Lena Cornatzer of Mocksville, cousin of..the bride,, and Miss Wanda Wilson of-Winston-Salem,; the bridegroom’s sister. Their| dresses were similar to tho hon­or attendant’s.Miss Kaye Armsworthy, sister of the bride, .was junior brides­maid. She wore a 'dress of. heath­er rose and carried a bniiriiiel, of pink carnations.Flower girls were Lavada Ann Markland and Vesta Jean Dunn, t.he bride’s cousins. Their dress­es were of pink taffeta and net, and they carried bamboo baskets filled with ping leathered carna­tions.Ray Phillips was best man. Ushers were Bill Armsworthy, brother of the bride; Joe Spry of ‘Aloek.sville, her cousin; Ken Palm­er of Rural Hall-and Roger Mack- ie ol Yadlcinvlllfi. Alter the ceremony fi recep­tion was.held at I lie-home of. the bride's parents.'.Assisting in sery- lr.£ were Mrs. C. J. Poster, Mrs. Bill Armsworthy', Miss Velma Tnclcrr, Miss '.Ellen'- Holt, Miss Peggy,Denny, Mrs. Gilmer ltighfs, .Mrs. Puck Foster, .Mi's. hoger, Mackie,. Mrs, .lou. Spry and -Ml-, and Mrs. Raymond MarlUn d Laler the couple left tor a wedding trip, to Florida, the bride wearing a mauve silks.dress with dark brown aeessoric?. • When they return vMr., and Mrs. Wilson'will live-at-322'Lake View Boulevard in Winston-Sa­lem. Miss Mock, Mr. Cook Marry In Dillon, S. C. Miss 1 Rachel • Veigh Mock, daughter of George W. Mock, of Advance, Route 1, and tlie lnte M rs. Eliza 13. Mode, was married to Willie Zeb Cook, Jr., of Ad­vance, Route 1, at 5:n0 p.m. Sun­day nt Dillon, S. C.I\'T;r. Cook Is the .son of Mir. and Mrs. Willie Zeb Coolc of Ad­vance. ■The Rev. Travis Ford perform­ed tho'double ring ceremony.The bride wore a light blue suit with navy and while acces­sories. Iter corsage was a white orchid. The couple’s attendants wore Mr. and Mrs. James T. .Sheets of .Lexington. After the ceremony the. couple left for a wedding trip to the 'Eastern part of the stale. Mrs. Cook is a graduate o'i Shady Grove High' School. . She attended . Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem and is now employed there by Baptist .Hospital. 1 Mr. Coolc attended Mocksville High School, lie is employed by the Duphin Corporation in W'in- ston-Salem. lie. ancl Mrs. Cook will make their home in Advance. Miss Collette- Mr. Lagle Cut Their Wedding CakeMVs. N. II. 'Collette and Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte, en- terlaincd at a rehersalVparty at/ tlioir home in Cana, Saturday evening to honor . Miss. Glerina Collette ,and, her fiance, Andrew Eagle,, their wedding party and' families., 'Miss Collette and Mr.' Eagle were married Sunday a fT teriioon in Futon's Baptist Church. ,■ Quantities of pink and while carnations and gladioli: adorned, the home. A champaign linen ‘cloth covered the dining table 'which- was centered ‘with, an.ar­rangement of carnations and gladioi in a siyer bowl flanked by white tapers in .silver hoklfit's. . The wedding cake was a tier­ed confection decorated with pink 'and white flowers. After t.he first slice was cut by the bride, M'.iss oNlda Pope served the cake. Miss Shirley Lagle poured-punch from a large crystal bowl and Miss Florella Collette served nuts and pink and white decorated mints.. Mrs .Cecil I.eagons greeted Hie J guests and kept the register and* -Miss Emina Jri Popedirected the guests to the gilt room. Thirty, ‘five guest attended the party., ■ M ISS B R O O K W H IT E Jersey Girl Is Future Bride of George Martin’. Announcement has been 'made by MV. and - Mrs.' James Dugald Wfnile o’i', .the -engagement of tlioir daughter, M,'iss Brook Wjhite, to George Wilson Marlin, son of Dr. ancl Mr.j. Lester P. Miiiriin.The couple will- be married in Bay Head, N. J..The ' prospective b r i d 0 , an alumna of .the Nightihgale-Bam- i'ord School, New York, and Ben­nett' Junicr College, Millbrook,N, Y.,‘also attended' the Parsons School of Design in New York for two years.S'.he is a 'granddaughter of ihe late* M.r. rind Mirs. James Gilbert Wlvitc of New York, and the late Mr. ancl Mrs. Janies Owen of Montclair.'M’r. Martin was graduated from Duke University and the Duke' Law School; lie did gradu­ate' work at the- School: of 'Law of .Wake Forest'College',and Cam­bridge,: University.' , ; ;lie is-a grandson of Mrs. Frank Bahiispii of Faniiin'gton, and the late Mr. Bahnson and the late Dr. and Mil's. W. C. Martin.- Cheerleaders Are Klccted At (/ooleeinec The c-herHeaders- for the com­ing year were elected al Cool eemse High School last Tuesday* Barbara Sain was selected chief The regular . cheerleaders are ltuby .'Bowies, Carolyn Klein, Linda Garwood,- Linda Daniel.* and Sue Daywalt. The alternate!-. ’-s.-Mrs..’ Wilson .is. a graduate of Mocksville High School.Her lni.sbqnd. was graduated from Cooleemee: High School and attended Pfeiffer Junior College, Brevard College and. Duke, Uni- vcrsity; Both 4ie and his wi’fe are employed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. W A W . 5 Mr. Roger Whitaker $ ' 8;j AS MANAGER OF OUR j Lubrication Department A change has been made. We have just com­ pleted installation of a new Lubrication De­ partment. All modern equipment and an ex­ perienced lubrication manager, Roger Whita­ ker. Give us a trial—All Work Guaranteed. F r e e • To Introduce to you our new department, WE WILL LUBRICATE FREE any make or model according to' factory specification, with each oil change (your choice of brands) at regular price from now until Oct. 15, 1954. Oil Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 150 Mocksville, N. C, W A V /A V pV .V .W .V .V .V .V .V iV .V A V A V M 'A V i V’W M New Fall Coats Chinchillas, Poodle, Lama- l'oft-in shorty-short, hip length and full length topp­ ers. All fall shades. $22.98 to $49.98 Fall Hats in fall pastels anc darker shades. $2.98 to $8.98 Children’s Back To School Mary Jane; Dregses $2.98 to $5.98 First Autumn SALE 1 Lot FALL SUITS $1 0 .0 0 $1 0 .0 01 Lot WINTER COATS................. 1 Lot LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES .................... $3.00 & $5.00 1 Lot CHILDREN’S COATS . ....____$5.00 MEN’ O’ALLS .............:........ $3.00 MEN’S O’ALL PANTS.........................$2.00 -Complete Line of FALL SHOES- Black welder- Smoot READY TO WEAR j: \ Phone 23-W Salisbury Street 5 S !<V /iV /Z .V .V /u V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W /.V .V .V .V .'. aer Gloria Miller and "Freedy” Gregory.” Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Klein at­tended the wedding.o'f a friend, Miss Celia Middleton, in Raleigh Aug. al. Rev. Klein .served as an usher.Miss Roberta Shepherd, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shep­ herd, has leftV or the Baptist Hos­pital in'Winston - Salem, where she has begun her nurses’ train tin was In charge of the pro­gram. The officers for the com­ing year of tho Methodist Youth Fellowship wore Installed. Miss Ruhy aiicl LaVerne Bowles spent the week end with relatives in Mocksville and Farmington, i Miss Barbara Rain is recover­ing from an uppendectotny in the Rowati Memorial Hospital. : -The Sub-District M. Y. F. Was 'J i held at the Cooleemee M'ethodist ing.Church last Thursday night. An interesting film' on tiie' life of An Installation Service was'John Wesley was shown, held in the Chapel Room of the j Mr. Roy Garwood Is recovering Cooleemee Methodist Church on ..from a fractured jaw bone. Sunday night. Rev. Harold Aus-I Miss Janet Mauldin visited Kiser Heads Davie Ministerial Assn. , Rev A. M. Kiser; pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, 'was;.elect­ed president of the Davie. County Ministerial Association at, the meeting held Monday,Rev. George Smith of Mocks­ville, Rt. 3, was elected vice pres­ident; Rev. B. C. Adams of Rt. 4, secretary;Rev. G. C. Graham of Farming­ton presided over the program. The-meeting,,, was held in the Joyce Messick o‘f Cooleemee dur­ing the week end. First Methodist Church in Mocks- ville; 'The following officers ■ were elected Io serve on :the-Christian Rui'al Overseas Program; Rev. .1* W. Q. Grlgg of Mockisville, chair- man; Rev. R. A. Massey'of MocU^*V**i» ville vice, nhairman; Rev. B. Our. Adams of -Mocksville, Rt. ‘I, sec-.,! : rotary. ■' ] i-i 1\ 11LLKK -EVAN S TIAl'DVVAUE COM PANY MOCTvSVtU.K, N. V.m:v,. Plan Now to Attend ANNUAL ROWAN AGRICULT INDUSTRIAL F - A -1 d AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS © H O M E EXIIBITS © LARGEST MIDWAY SINCE 1940 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS CRAFT 'EXHIBITS'' 0. C. BUCK MODEL SHOWS Rep. Hugh Alexander, Opening SEPT. 13-18 S Fairgrounds - Highway 2 9 South Come -CONVENIENT FREE PARKING ing your friends to llic Rowan ever 11 IT 1;f: .Now! Guyes brings you a new SO YOU MAY BUY WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT ■ '■•■■■ ■'/ '■- ;'" |^ '^ :\ ■■ : ' "s- ^ ''■'-.■ -;v INTRODUCING GUYES Contimioiis Budget Accoun t (C.B.A.) # YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH YOUR PAYMENTS WILL BE YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH YOUR LIMIT IS • WITHOUT ADDITIONAL INTERVIEWS • WITHOUT DOWN PAYMENTS 6 WITHOUT INCREASING PAYMENTS Take 6 months to pay and as oi'len as you It’s Guyes new, easy way to let You buy what you wont when you want it. ® p T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R J), 1954 T IIE M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E ^ V A W .V .V .W .N W A V .S W A W ’.W W .'A W .W A V .V W .% W .W .V .V .W A '.V .W .W A W .W A % W W .W .WMiss Phyllis Johnson return­ed lo Winston-Siilcm Tuesday «T-ior) Joe Ferebee (senior) Claude Horn, Jr. (senior) Sept. 1 -1, Allenler .spending the past two weeks Phillips. Harry Osborne and Rob' here with her parents, Mir. ahd crt Latham, all freshmen, Sept. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. M,r. and Mrs. 8,' lo Stale; Duke Jnnics (frcsh- Frank Wolff of Salisbury were! man) Sept. f), Frankie Junker(heir guests for tlie week end.L. P. Martin, Jr., has accepted n position with a firm in Raleigh. Mrs. Martin, who is living in Farmington for the present will spend tho week end .with Mr. Marlin.Twenty - seven Duvie students leave for college: Frank McDaniel (junior) left Aug. 30 for the Cit­adel for pre-season football prac­tice; Billie Sue Brown (junior) Lenoir Rhyne on Sept. 5; Loyd Farthing (sophomore) Mars,Hill, Sept. 5; Jane Robinson (fresh­man) ASTC, Sept. 6; Bill Benson (junior); Bill Soflcy (junior) Nancy Latham (senior) Margaret Cozart (junior), and Lottie and Betty Ijjames (sophomores) AS TC, Sept. G; Nancy Cheshire ('freshman) Gardner Webb, Sept. (i; Jack LeGrand (H. S. senior), Oak Ridge Military Inc., Sept. 7; Janie Collette (freshman) Cataw­ba, Sept. 8; Guy Farthing (sen- H U R RY . H U R RY, H U R RY, °™ Ey& SALE NOW AT MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P rincess T h c a lre Thur. & Fri. Ward Bond in “GYPSY COLT.” In Techni­color W ith Donna Corcocan. Cartoon and News. Sat. Audic Murphy in “DRUMS ACROSS TIIE RIVER.” In Technicolor. W ith Lyle Bctt- Rcr & Lisa Gaye. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tues. “RIOT IN CELL BLOCK II.” W ith Neville. Brand & Emile Meyer. Cartoon and News. Wed. John Hodiak in “DRA­GONFLY SQUADRON” with Barbara Britton. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time. (junior) John Johnstone (jun­ior), UNC, on Sept. 0: Ralph Bowden will study for a master’s degree at. the University. Linnie Brown (senior) Mitchell, Sept. 13. Dorothy Morris (senior) Flora McDonald, Sept. 13; Edwina Long (senior) and Mary Sue Rankins (sophomore) to WCUNC on Sept. M. Buddy 'Smith'Of Mt. Airy was a week end guest of Eugene S. Bow­man.Mrs. T. N .Chaffin arrived Sat­urday from South Hill, V a., and will occupy her home here for the present.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne will leave Friday for Raleigh to attend the Debutante Ball Sat­urday evening. Miss Susannc Gardner of Forest City will make her debut. M iss Mary Louise Thomas of Salem, Va., was a week end guest o'i Miss Marie Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. • B. F. McMjllan of Lumberton^spcnt Monday with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown.Mr. and Mrs, James White of Chapel HiU spent' Monday night with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. '.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and children/ Jimmie arid Anne, moved Friday ■ from the 'John Johnstone home on Main Street to their recently- purchased home formerly owned by Rev. and Mrs. E. M; Avett... ';Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lagle of I Oak Ridge, Tenn., were week end guests of liis father, C. L. Lagle and sister, M rs. Craig Fos­ter, and-Mr. Foster.Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jl P. Lc- Grand.Larry Dell Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr .and Mrs. A'. H. Sain ol' Rt. 3. :Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton moved from the Brenegar apart­ ment on North Main Stret, Sal urday to their recently construct­ed home on Gywnn Street.Week end guests o'i Mrs. D. G Silvcrdis nnd M iss Deanna Sil- verdis were M rs. S. H. Harris nnd daughter, Miss Jeanne Har­ris of Richmond, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and M rs. P, H. Mason.J. M.' Robinson "of Richmond, Va., and M iss' Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent . tho week end wilh their..' brother, W. F. Robin­son, and Mrs. Robinson.Carolyn Ferebee and Geraldine York left this week for the Uni- vet si ty of North Carolina; Judith Ward of Smith Grove entered High Point College; Jack Naylor and Reba Ann Furches of Rt. 2, Mars Hill; and Carmen Greene and Susan Hanes resumed their studies at WCUNC.Miss Carolyn Smith of Shef­field will enter Asbury College, WHrriore, Ky., this week.Mrs. D. C. Kurfees has recent­ly returned to her jhome on the Jericho Road, after'visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Lamont and Mir. Lamont in Levittown, Pa., the past month.M rs. T. N. Chaffin returned to her home here Saturday after several weeks visit with relatives in Maryland and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride an'd daughter, Sara Nell, accompanied her home and returned to South Hill, Va., Sunday.M iss Lula Betts of Charlotte is the gest of her sister, M rs. T. N. Chaffin. ' CTC and Mrs.,Holland .H. Chaf­fin wiil, arrive Wednesday from the U. S. Naval Radio Station at Cheltenham, Md., where; they made tehir home’ for the past two years.:.M,r. Chaffin will leave .the last of September for a' one year tour of duty at Port Lyan- ty, French Morocco on the coast of Africa; M rs. Chaffin and six sons will make their home here during his absence. ■Mrs, H. S. Luther, Sr., and Mrs. K. S. Luther,: Jr.; and small sons, Harris and 'Dick, of Char­lotte w«re visitors in the home; of Mrs. T. • N. ’Chaffin and M r$. Hattie McGuire Sunday. . Quentin Holton'of Chicago and Durham died suddenly last Fri­day night in Chicago and was buried Sunday in Durham. He was a nephew of Mrs. T. N. Chaf­fin. Guests of Mr. and M rs. C. H. Tomlinson last Tuesday and Wed­nesday were her sister, Mrs. C, E, Anderson, Mrs. Gray Allen and children, Elbert nnd Sue, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Anderson of Winston-Salem, were their; guests on Monday,Claude Horn, Ji\, arrived Sat­urday from Washington, D. C., where he worked in the Naval Ordnance Laboratory during Ihe summer months.Mr. find Mrs. Knox Johnstone nnd children, Carroll and John, left Sunday to vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C.,-for the week.Morris Allison returned to Wll mington Tuesday after spending the pnst ten days with his aunts, M iss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. J Johnson, and other relatives.George Martin spent the week end in Bay Head, N. J., the guest of his financee, Miss Brook White.Miss Sallie B. Hunter of Sa­lem, Va., arrived last Friday to visit Mr. and M rs. P. B. Black- wclder and daughter, Louise Blackwelder.Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied her daughter, Miss Jane Crow, lo College Park, Md., Sunday for a visit. Miss Willie Miller also ac­companied her to Washington, D. C., where she will visit her sis­ter, M rs. O. H. Perry, and Mr Perry. •Mrs. Ernest Sandidge of Am- hert, Va., accompanied M rs. E. H. Morris who visited her for a week homo Friday. She was the guest o'f Mrs. Morris and rela­tives in . Salisbury until Wed­nesday. . Collette-Lagle Rites Held SundayMiss ' Glehna Faye Collette, daughter of Mrs. Noah Hampton Collette of Cana, and the late Mir. Collette, became the bricft of Hugh Andrew Lngle, Jr., of Mocksville at 4 p.m. Sunday' at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Mr. Lagle,is the son o’f Mr. and M rs. Hugh Andrew Lagle.. The Rev. H. W. Hutchens per­formed the double ring ceremony. A ,program of nuptial music was ■provided by Miss Emma Jo Pope, pianist', and Robert S. Allred, so­loist.... /- The bride was given in mar­riage by her brother-in?law, Ce­cil Leagans of’ Cana. She wore a slreet-lenglh dress of Chantilly iace over taffeta with boat neck­line, cap sleeves and full skirt. MISS MARGUERITE WILSONA BROWN "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Brown of Route 1, announce, •the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Wilsona, to Rodwell' Tnnyson Woodward,. U. . S. Navy, son of Mrs. John W. Woodward of Route 2, and the late Mr. Woodward. Tlie ,wedding is planned, for October. .: ;' [ / . 5 Jhoto by Mills Studio She 'yore matching, mitts and a lace cap which held in place her tiered veil, of illusion. She carr­ied- a.bouquet of stephanotis cen­tered' with-a white orchid. ’ Miss! Col'leen Collette of Char- lotts, the bride’s sister, was her orily attendant. She wore a blue lace dress similar to the bride’s and carried a cascade bouquet of white, asters.: and tuberoses.‘Mr., Lagle was his son’s best man. Ushers were Arnold Lingle of Mt. Ulla, William Hendricks, Worth Hendricks, and Ed Latta.The mother of the -bride wore a Dior blue dress with which she used navy accessories and an orchid. The mother o'f the groom was attired in a navy blue dress,: black accessories and or­chids'in corsage. V When the ceremony was over the couple left for a wedding trip,the bride wearing for travel a moss green dress, with,brown liz­ard accessories. / Upon, their re­turn they ' will reside .; at their new .home on Pine Street. : : Mr. andVMrs. Lagle are both graduates of 'Mocksville High School. She. is employed in the office of Hanes Chair and Furni­ture: Company, and he is em­ployed by tlie City of Mocksville. . Out-of-town guest attending the weddings were: Miss Geraldine Blackwood of Guilford;. Mrs. George Marshall and children, Georgianne, and Sam, o'f Win­ston-Salem; Mrs. Charles Mat­thews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat­thews, Jr. ,and children, Carol Ann and Charles of Shelby; Mirl and Mrs. ; Arnold Lingle and daughter, Gary," o'f Bear Poplar; Ernest Holthouser and: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr., of Charlotte; and Mr. and-Mrs. Odell Lingle of Rt. .5, Salisbury. \V V .V .\% V .,.V .V .V .,.V .V ,V .V .V ,V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V .'.V W .‘.V BRUNING JUBILEE SALE! IMAGINE! YOUR HOUSE PAINTED WITH TOP-QUALITY BRUNING HOUSE PAINT • SELF-CLEANING • LONG LASTING • MILDEW- RESISTANT For a limited time only, this special low price on famous BRUNING HOUSE PAINT. 1 2 colors and white. © FORMULA* PIGMENT—60.1%Buie Siliute While L|ld (41% PbO lift) i Zinc On'de Titanium Dieiide Titanium Majneiium ’liidI 16.1%72.4%5.1%SS.0%100.0%VEHICLE—40.0%Hut Treated Linseed Oil 20.0% tintecri Oil 69.0%Miners* Spirit! I Metallic Drier* 16.0% Mildew Hemlant 1.0%(Di-Phenyl Mercury Suecinate)______100.0%FUNGICIDAL INGREDIENT Active(Di-Phenyl Metturj M t lt l 0.0(% Inert , * S8.K%*“100.00%MJl WHITE .V .V .V V .V ;i Bm-Tone Flat Wall Was $4.55 gallon !; Now $2 . 9 5 -T H I S C A N’ T L A S T- — H URRY II URR Y— vw I; Miller-Evans Hardware Company Wilkesboro S t.Mocksville, N. C. • ■ ■ a i With A Complete Wardrobe from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Bermuda Sweaters Select a set in beautifully matcher or contrasting colors, at: $3 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 $8 . 9 5 College Towne Skirts In Fall Tweeds and Banker’s Grey and Brown $5 . 9 5 to $8 . 9 5 Ship ’n Shore Blouses Colors and styles to siiit everyone. ... JONATHAN LOGAN & MINX MODE • Dresses Take the lead in breath-taking colors in all the new fabrics. A Complete line of Accessories HATS — BAGS — GLOVES . COSTUME JEWELRY BY “CORO” i r A Beautiful Selection of Dress and Casual Shoes By'Firm-Tred and Fashion Craft. New Fall shades in kids & suedes. Berkshire— Mojud Hanes.— Fruit of the Loom . Hose $1 . 0 0 to $1 . 9 5 COATS AND SUITS by Jaunty Junior & Donnybrooke, Tweeds, first love of the fashion wise. Detailed to delight the most Shop Sanford’s first and save money. We give S & H Green Stamps. Serving Mocksville and Davie County on the same corner since 1 8 6 7 C. C. Sanford Sons Company m ON THE SQUARE ON THIS COAT: The luxurious little fur collar of natural Canadian Beaver. Fine PHONE 7 all-wqol fabrics. ■ ydiscriminating. A g e rO T JR T H E M O C K S V IL L E : (N .' C ;) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y ^ S E P T E M B E R ' 9,’ 1954 i p. m. - * w*UCt*> 'i:: (S)■® © © Schedule ; Sept. 10: Cel'este-Hinkle, here Sept. .17: Troutman, there Sept. 24: Clemmons, there. . . . . k : Oct. J Old Town”, here Oct. 8:'Harmony, here Oct. 15: Old Richmond, here Oct.,22: Lewisville,-there Oct. 29: SoirtlvtEoilcpiere * Denotes homecoming • • ?? * m m ■1954 FOOTBALL SQUAD-OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL— Front row, 1 to r: Clinard Howard, Z. N. Anderson,; Jimmy Atwood, Eddie Waters, Kenny Murray, ‘Brevor Arndt. Second row: Billy Cohen, Mackie Deadmon, Joe Brown; > Bailey Walker, William Long, Sonny Turner.- Back row: Johnny Bras wel J, Jimmy- Kelly, Bjlly Sill, Eugene Qnilleni Broadus Clontz, Charles Messick. : ■ 1; . V '• a " : . (Enterprise Photo). GjVE THE LOCAL TEAM YOUR SUPPORT P>Y ATTEND tNG EAClf HOME GAME AT RICH PARK , ! ' , THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS:— \’ ' Davie Lumber Company Hall Drug Company Mocksville Builders Supply Hendricks-Morrell Furniture Co. W» N. Smith Esso Service Monleigh Garment Company Erwin Daniels Grocery Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Davie Auto Parts Boger Pure Service Sheffield Grocery pp Feed Mill L rU V C S .: ■ Leslie's ■ Men's 9 pop Daniel Furniture Company •n F. P. Foster Cotton Gin Trexler Brothers Mocksville Flour Mills Shoaf Coal & Sand Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. iller-Evans Hardware Company % T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9, .1054 !'M O C K S V IL L E (N . ,C .) E N T E R P R IS E ■ri,® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (l)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® .® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © 3 > ® ® © © © © © i m @ WILDCATS Mocksville Name /.Timmy Kelly ‘‘‘Dallas Clrocc Sonny Turner *Gharles Messick . William Long •‘Joe Brown • ' Brevard Arndt -':'Billy Cohen ■ '•'Billy Sell Kenny Murray Jimmy Alwood Jimmy Mullis *Eddie Waters 'Mackie Deadmon ■ 'Gene Quillen Dickie KTailt ‘Clinard Howard ’;’Brod is Clontz ’"Johnny Braswell "Bailey Walker Z. N. Anderson High Football Rosier v - - ' W i■ ■Position LE l LE No. :■ ;i4v' 12 Hi. ' . 6-2 5-10 LE 25.5-9 ■ 3 C 16 5-11 2 .C ' ■ 21 '5,11 2 ■ C 19 5-10 1. C ‘30 ' .' .’ 5-n . • ’RE 2° ' .. 6-1. ’ BE 13 fi-l BE 27 5-3 BE 2(1 5-3/ ‘ " HE 23 .5-10 QB 31-5-7 - QB 10 5-0 LT-I 20.0-1 . lti 23 5-7 ‘ • ■ V.i-r '■ '' 1JT ' 21 " ' )'< "•5-0' (i-1 HTT '15 6-1 BIT 13 .5-6 BJ-T 22 5-C Davie Motors The Mocksville Enterprise Davie Furniture Company Wilkins Drug Company Sanford-Maildo Company The Bank of Davie *V ■to nJ ».)U 134 D & M Harvesler Company a ' " THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Slratford Jewelers Green Milling Company Rowan Printing Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company American Cafe r Griffin Service Station The Firestone • -s'.4 «; \ ./ - . * . !. - V. Eatort Funeral Home E. C. Morris Insurance Pennington Chevrolet Co. Hendricks Brothers Mocksville Biulding and Loan Martin Brothers ' a Mocksville Implement Co. Foster Watch Shop P A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5), 1954 Old Belt Tobacco Market Set For Monday Opening Pvt. Bruce E. Myers Completes Auto Course Prospects For One Of Best Leaf Harvests Tobacco markets' in the Old Hell will o'ffieially open Monday, Sept. 1!), in various cities through- out the won. In soiVie quarters, ceremonies are being planned for the opening of the 1954 marketing season for tlie Old Belt growers.This will be one of the earliest harvests in the history ol' the Old Belt. H also appears that this will be one of the best and largest har­vests in many year’;, '/■ . Joe n. Williams, sales supervisor for the Winston-Salem market, said that the "Old Belt, will begin its market season witli the best quality crop in history. Wc prob­ably will not equal in volume the bumper harvest of 1950,” lie add­ed, “but wc will see in our Old Belt warehouses more domestic smoking leaf than we had that year. And this year’s crop will cer­tainly exceed the 1953 harvest.” • Tid-Bits • ' By GORDON TOMLINSON ' It was hot in Mocksville Tues-: day. So Viot that the fire depart­ment answered two calls that might have been directly, attrib­uted to the heat. One began like this:' A farmer of Harmony, Route 1, purchased.a bottle of carbon di­sulfide from n local drug store to use on his wheat. The drugg­ist, Iloy Collette, warned the man t,o be careful with it—that ff ho kept tho cap too tight it niighl'explode in'! this hot wea­ther.. . r' The farmer put the bottle of carbon disulfide In the back of his ear and started home. He come down Gaither Street and slopp­ed for tlie slop-light. While wait­ing ’for tlie light to change, he was suddenly engulfed willv flames from the back seat. He opened the door and roll­ed out. The car rolled across the street into a light pole, complete­ly aflame, -V , . ' : . .C: • The M'oeksvilS.D fire departs nicht prompty answered fche call and the fire was extinguished— but the damage was done. • The'farmer suffered burns on the arms. The above fire occured around 12:45 Tuesday. Later -.that ;aUcr- noon, with tlie thermometer ho' ering. around ■ 103;;off . went' tl-.o Tire alarm again-' This time: it was; a ;litUe'^graSs . fire-this sicie of. the drive-in ’llieatre; It- was promptly, extinguished. . • Clause:, no .one seemed to know, Many, however,, were , blaming it on' th'c weather.- , - , . Use An E nicrpri.se Want Ao V W W .V JV A % W A t V .W A W .W J,.W .V .V .W .W .V .V .,J 1 -'Y:;5 "We could be at mother’s5 by-now if you had boughtan OK Used Cart” - , ?J No one can possibly criti­ cize your judgment if you buy an OK Used Car. Be­ cause an OK Used Car has been inspected, recondi­ tioned, carries our own written warranty, and is one of the best buys in town. Just check below and seel \ ’51 ’51 ’50 ’49 ’48 CHEVROLET 4 door FORD 2 door .......... Fordomatic FORD 2 door . .... .. PLYMOUTH 2 door CHEVROLET 4 door All Extras ....$995 ...$845 ....$745 ....$595 ....$445 i ’52 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup ..$895 :* ’51 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup....$795 :■ ’50 FORD % ton Pickup................$595 ’51 CHEVROLET-1% ton .............$795 jj Stake Body •! GOOD V A Ij U E ’47 STUDEBAKER 4 door ............... ...$:i45 ’42 FORD 2 dr. Extra nice ...... ..,.........$295 ’41 CHEVROLET 2 door ........-_^v-495 ’39 CHEVROLET 2 door..................... $95 ’4G FORD Vh ton with flat .......... . ..:$195 See us before you buy or trade for that new or used car or truck Cash Or Easy Terms % GET A GREEN STICKER FOR VO UR % $ CAR. HAVE JT INSPECTED FREE *1 OFFICIAL STATION NO. U97 £ (-i V.V r» i I . . . . ■ Pvt. Bruce E. Myers of Ad­vance completed the Ordnance Automotive School's course in Automotive Tire Repair Sept. U at Atlanta General Depot. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Route 2, Ad­vance. I-lis wife is the former N. P; Bracken of Mocksville. Sc'out Court of Honor To Be Held Thursday ri (...court of honor for the Da­vie District o't the ,B6y Scouts of America will be held Thursday, Sept. !). The following awards will be presented:, . - Second Class Awards- ■ Troop 502: G. C. • -Lankford, James Laird, Steve Teague, Al­vin .Whitaker, Ronnie Smith,' Terry Smith.Troop 575: Steve Pope, Mann­ing Husks, Everette Kellyr.'First Class AwardsTroop ■ 575: .Gywnn Meroney. Teddy.M, Davis, Duffy Daniels, Brevard Arndt. ■ Merit Badges' . Oarwin Allen, home 'repair, soil and water conservation, pub­lic health and swimming.Leonard Gregory, nature.Jerry Crews, public health.Wilson Foslqr, nature.Alton Sheek, citizenship, in .the' home, cooking, first-aid; swimm­ing. . '--v;Lester ..'Allen, cooking, first-aid, nature, home repair.Teddy Davis, cooking. .Henry Shull, swimming.Philip Rowland, citizenship in the nation.II. T. Meroney, woodwork.. Gywnn Meroney, rfirenianship;- cooking, basketry. .Robert Rowland, cooking, swimming, citizenship in the home.Kenny Davis, cooking, reading. CLASSIFIED ADS HXICCUTOK’S NOTICE North Carolina—-Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the will' of A. L. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie Cmml.v, North Carolina, this Jj* to notify all • persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from elate hereof or this notice will bcpleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons ow­ ing said estate will please make immed­ iate settlement. . This the 7th day of September, 1954 W. T. FOSTER, Executor of A. L. ELLIS, deceased. 0 0 Ot HALL .and ZACIIA'HY, Attorneys. liUSlNESS OrrORTUNITVSpare Time. Income, No Selling Up to $400 a month possible.-We will select a reliable person from this area lo service our new chain of Greeting Card Display Cases. ‘ Applicant selested must have car, good references, 8 hours week spare lime, $619.50 work­ing capital which is secured by inventory. For, interview - write, giving full particulars, age, name, address, phone number, to, Gre­co Mfg. Co., Inc.. 3400 - Monroe St., Forl'Wayne, Indiana, 8 9 lln New Changes In Social SecurityThe sweeping new amendments to the Social Security Act, signed into law Sept. 1, 1954 by Presi­dent, Eisenhowc-r, will affect vir­tually every family in ■ Davie County, according lo Louis H, Clement, District Manager of the Social Security Administration. “The protection of old-age and survivors Insurance is now ex­tended to 9 out of 10 'families in the community,” Mr.. Clement said, “and the benefit payments, not only- to futuro beneficiaries but also to those now on the rolls, have been substantially increas­ed.” The amended Social Secur­ity Act: '1. Extends, coverage, commenc­ing Jan. 1, 1955, lo about 10 mill­ion more gainfully employed peo­ple, • including self - employed farm ,operators’, and most farm farm workers. '• 2. Increases benefits . to all present and future retired work­ers and to their dependents aiid survivors. 3. Determines benefits on a more advantageous basis by per­mitting a worker to drop out as many as five years o'f low or. no earnings in computing his aver­age wage, and by increasing to $4,200 the amount, of annual earnings that can, be counted to­wards benefits. ' • • .; 4. Preserves for totally disabled workers any. benefit'rights they may-, havc earned before they be­came disabled and provides for their referral to State ’ agcncis, for, rehabilitation- services. 'i/Y.- 5. Permits employed and selfr employed beneficiaries under aige 72’to h aye j earn i > l gs > up to' ,p 1,200 in - a year without, loss of social security payments. (A benefic­iary 72 or over, will be able to receive all his'payments regard: less -of the - amount he may bo earning.) ,Mir. Clement went on 'to ex­plain that of the 10 million more persons eligible for the protec­tion of old-age and survivors in- BEFORE AND AFTER—Young Frank Woodrow McClamrock, son oV- Mr. and Mrs, L. W. MicClamrock of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, was often mistaken for a girl until a short,lime. Although two and one-half years old, his curly hair had never been cut and reach­ed his shoulders. But, there's no.mislakinv the fact that he’s all boy how, With a brand new haircut he proudly proclaims that • he’s “paw-paw’s” boy.^ Mama likes ill oo; it’s easier to keep straight. He is the grandson of Arthur “Tele” McClamrock. surance, approximately 0 >/i mill: ion will be brought into the sys­tem on Jan. 1, 1955. Another 3'Vi million, may elect coverage under special--arrangements.. Mr. demerit pointed out that a series: of articles in this’ publi­cation,,, appearing next week would - explain changes in the law about which the public should know/: > The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Pete Carter was in charge of the program.- Mr. and Mrs.'John Evans and daughter’of .Winston-Salem spent Saturda afterriodn with Mrs, O. F. Jones.Wiliiam Carter, returned .home from the Baptist Hospital last Thursday much improved.Mr. and Mrs. Korinit .• Beau­champ and boys of Lexington I* spent Sunday afternoon wilh.Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp.Miss Ethel Jones spent ^Sunday with Mrs. M. R. Jones of. Balti­more.>' Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and John Carr Phelps of Colum­bia S. C., spnet the lioidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phcps.- ' PPvt. Hoberl Carter of Fort Bragg spent' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Carter and little daughter - spent the week end at, the beach. \ j —_— . .......---------------------■ ...iTwo Army- privates were pu/.zi- . ed over a dead animal Ulcy found by the roadside. • ' i"It has .two stripes.’ said unc. j“That settles it.” said the other.) “It’s either a skunk or a corpor- al.:>' ' ,/V The 1954 U. S. corn crop is es­timated; at 3.3 billion : bushels, four per cent larger than 1953. NJ- C. farm /land increased , iii value 232% from 1935-39 to 1952. Dennis-Lookabill Vows Are SpokenMiss Wanda Dennis of Salis­bury and Airman Second Class Bill Lookabill of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S, C., and Mocks­ville, were ’united in marriage Saturday, Sept. ■!, in the Pres­byterian, maiise,; , The Rev.; 1’Hul i'H.', Richards oC- ficiatetl ;at jhe: double ring ccre- mony in the prcschcc of the im­mediate families. The brjdc, chose .-fori her wedd­ing a navy!;erepe dress, white ac­cessories and a corsage or wttiite carnations. The mother of the .bride wore a dress of navy crepe, navy ac- cot'sorics’and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy suit, white accessories. and while carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Lookabill left aYlcr the ceremony .for a wedd­ing trip after which, they will be al home in Sumter, S. C. ---- IT PA VS TO AUVHRT1S1. GETS MASTERS — Mis* Au- jfjusla A. White ot 704 Wcsl Cemc-I llcry Street has r*celv«M her mas-1 iters decree In home economies nl {Pennsylvania S(at« UnfvcrsHy, Pa. 'She is a graduate ol Price High Scliorfl and Shaw University. Miss [White la an instructor in home 'economics in (he Davie County Training School. She is a member of (he. First Calvary IJatitist Church and Basilucs of (he local chapter of (he Zcla, Plii Bo(a Sorority. W A '.V .W .V .W .V A W .V -FOR A GOOD DEAL- Y On A . .’.V .V .V . Ford Car Or Truck J • A Good Used Car 1 : $ See B ill P.eopies | — AT CITY MOTOR COMPANY— Salisbury, N. C. '[■'{. Or at my House i Ephesus At Night, *. ,.V .V .V A W .V .W .* .W .,.\V .V .V .,.W .W .,.W .V A % V W V ^0, t'UK h cottn ALE- Two jofnfK, tile. Cheap. Call IM-fncIi (cith •lack Sanford. 0 y JtJ) Oil Chevrolet Co., Inc. IMionc 15(1 Mocksvillb, N. C,.. ..... .... . . . -f V A V A W /A V A S W ^ ^ W A W A W W .V .W .V .V .V J NOTICIJ OI?; IlEAItING:Assessment Rolls FiledNorth Carolina cDavib County, Before tlie Board ot Commis­sioners oY the town of Mocks­ville, In the Matter of Local Im­provement District No, 1, Water Street and Local Improvement District No. 3, Forrest Lane Drive;— •Notice is hereby given that the Lucuj Improvement District No. 1 ami No. 3 .hereinabove describ­ed have been completed and the asiBEEmenl rolls have been duly (I'-pnEited in ihn ol'tic? of the Clerk of the town of .Mocksville tor iiispi’clinn liy Iho ./parties ill- (>’ rest nd aiid that a Dieting of the Commissioners' of the- town of Mocksville will be held in the town office, San'i’ord Building, on the 2nd duy of Ociober, ) 954, at 7:00 o'clock P,M„ for the hearing of allegations ajid objections In reaped of the special assessments in the aliow described Local Im­provements Districts. :Tliis .September 3, 19S4. 'JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor ■ 1'. TOMI.tNSON, Sec-Treas. JACOB STKWiAJiT, Attorney „ . ... . 9 9 it It’s easy to face dishes... £ i . £ C r / ? / C * U Y ! Feel like burying your head like an Ostrich to make those dirty dishes disappear? With, ail, Electric. Dishwasher, after-meal drudgery disappears like magic! This modern way to wash, dish­ es does a thorough job — removing lipstick, sticky foods, grease, even dried milk! No pre-rinsing needed with power washing, and everything dries spotlessly ...Automatically! Be Modern—Wash dishes ELECTRICALLY! See Your Electric Appliance Dealer I) ( ! Rrl\ , PO W K R C O M PANY ■: 'J T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E S E V E N D J ! • avic . 5 Cases Adjourns \Thuvsday Aflev 4-Day SessionDavie Superior Court -adjourn- od Thursday at'lc.r disposing oT nround 115. cnsrs 'In .n four .rlny session. Tlie mmainder or the eases of tihe 211-case docket were continued' to afuture term.Hon. J. Will Pless of Marion was tlie presiding jurist. .1. Allie Hayes of'North ytQlkevtboro pros­ecuted the docket.Hayden, Slilier, Jr., was or­dered to a. State mental institu­tion after a jury .I'md" found him not competent . lo plead to the bill of indictment. lie' was or­dered confined until such time as he is mentally. capable of enter­ing a plea, to -the charge of at­tempt to'commit rape.Other eases ; disposed o'f were as follows:/,/'Wiilliam Johnson, assault' with deadly . weapon, suspended sen­tence, pay'$7f> .'and cost. ■ Donald 'Robert' Onv'w operating- car intoxicated, $100 and cost.Clinton. Roseoo Gray,, operating car intoxicated, resisting arrest, no operator's license and improp­er license., Four months Uv take effect ‘ immediately after com­pletion of present sentence. Also suspended sentence on top of that. .Defendant;’now in prison. ,.f .Bobby Olay/■ Tlcgo, .reckless riving aiid''.-,no,.'operator's, li­cense,, $!>0: and: cost. ' .Bobby Clay, llegc, operating after revocation of license. Not. Guilty. ./ 'Pearly 1.1 Koontz, operating ear intoxicated, Not. guilly.Homer Lee/Spry, no operator’s license, $2!> and cost.. Walter Smoot, • Jr., assault, with deadly weapon. Pay cost, plus $50 for Bobby Johnson. ■ ‘ Bright Coleman Wils.v operat­ing car intoxiraled, no operator’s . license. Pay $125 and cost. .Bill Rogers,no operator’s li- eeh:-e. Nol pros with loavti,•Toe Boon, violation of prohibi­tion law, pay cost.Bobby 'Mourpe Tate, no oper Linr.y Gunter, violating pro­hibition law, $25 and cost.Monroe Clinton Hutchens, vio­lation of prohibition law, $25 nnd cost.Paul Ihulf;es, retailing and pos­session, nol pros with leave.William Henry Naylor, speed-1 ini;, $10 and cost.Bruce H. McDaniel, assault , on female and non support. Two years suspended sentence! Pay Sill) and cost. ,Arthur Shelton Hartley, reek- Ipks driving, nol pros. /../., Wilbur , Cain, Jr.,. permitting unlicense.d person to drive, pay cost. •■ ■.■■Eliei: Woase Paterson no op­erator’s license, $25 aiid cost,. V Gaorge Edward Willis, .-reck­less- driving, pa.v cost. Pay $(it)0 for damages by the month.Fred Thomas' Ilolmrm, no op­erator's licenscj Suspended sen­tence. Pay $200 and cost..Wiley Alton Orrell, speeding, $25 nnd cos John Tumor, non support. Two years suspended sentence. Pay hair of earnings to .wife, and pay cost liable by the county. /'' Roy L. Arnold, third offense op­erating car '.intoxicated,-^operat­ing car after revocation of -'li- ccu.se, 12 to lil, months on road, phis suspended sentence. • William Grant, escape from prison camp, six months ,to take effect upon '.completion of pres­ent, sentehco. i ..Robert Lisenby, assault with deadly weapon witli intent to kill, two years on road. /The following, cases wove con- tinned:Frank M. Bumgarner, .non- support; T.hurman Tucker, oper­ating • aftei’' rcvocal ion .of license; Paul. --Alexander Dalton, allow­ing unlicensed - person to drive; 1.acy 'Hodge, operating car intox­icated and spending;Kenneth W. Fox, drunk: and operating car inr toxical.cd; T. G. Barker, - worth­less check; Thurman V. Ransom, permitting . unlicensed person , to/. tin, possession for purpose o'f sale; ^Valter Leo Boyd,'non sup porl of illegitimate: child; How ard D. Safrlet, reckless “driving; William A, Barnes,’ operating car intoxicatPd; Lymes Shahnon, op­erating car intoxicated; Knox Dillard, passession, 'selling and transporting; Philip F,/ Hilton, op­erating ear intoxicated, and hit and run: Bunnyon Dickson, vio­lating prohibition law; Daniel E, Parrish, operating car. .intoxicat­ed: Will March, Jr., violating pro­hibition law; Lpster: '.. Clarence Scott, operating car .'intoxicated; Dan Sherman Hilton,:, operating car intoxicated; Leonard II. Brown, operating car'intoxicated; Paul E." Penland, operating car jntox'icaicd:;.VCritirl'6k;:,.pfilpmnh, aiding iincl abetting'-iVjjbQT; Tur­ner D / Loft in, aiiantlrinnient and non-support; ICnpx'/iDUlard, as­sault' witli deadly,'wt;apon: Mrs. Dorothy Dillard, violating pro­hibition- law; Ci W.;••Warner, op­erating car ' intoxicated: v 15, M. James; operating car'intoxicated: Charlie G. Hollard, ;i/;W.Hollard and F.' G. Hellard,-forcible tres­pass:- M’aynard M'illciT.Coperating a f t e r revocation ,,'of;, /license; Charles David Leonard;, .operating car intoxicated;, Frederick 'Stan­ley'Grant,' speeding;’ripy/L. Potts, speeding and reckless' driving; Cllenn (Pepsi) Wood/possession and .possession for purpose or sale; C.'.ivt’ Bailey, recldCfSifdriving; Lloyd Thomas Dunh/.-nt) operat­or’s license; Job. Harold'.; Cham­bers, operating carintoxicated; Fred E. Dunn, - reckless/driving and failing to remain'al.Jscene of accident; Will March,1;jr., pos­session for purpose’:.of•sala; Al­bert/Alexander White, operating car intoxicated; John Dtilin, pos*. icssion Vor the purpose:'bf sale; j Charlie Tenor, operating car in-! toxicated; Robert David Ever- •hardt, speeding; Buddy Copes .Blrdsoe, reckless driving; James Billy Reavis, speeding; .Tom Coughenoui-; assault;;.William S. Pierce, AWDW wiih . intent to kill; Joseph Mason,-,, carrying concealed weapon;':,-Lester C..Scott,-v failure to surrender li­cense; T. D. Hendrix,, operating car intoxicated/ JohiY. Plowman, 'operating car intoxicated;. W. Ci. mer, operating car intoxicated and speeding.The following cases were call­ed with, defendant not in appear­ance: ., Charles • Clifford Causey, break­ing and entering, larceny and re­ceiving; Billy Cain Edge, operat­ing car Intoxicated and reckless driving;. Calvin Wiseman, ’carnal knowledge of female; Alpiionzo Robertson, no operator’s license and Derating car intoxicated; Simon Z. Dalton, operating car Intoxicated: J. C. (Gean) Harri- ston, . reckless clriying;- Albert Hairston, reckless drivingi no op­erator’s license; Paid Perry Mc- cum, ,,nd opnraator’S; license, and operating 'car'1 intoxicated;' Bax­ter Pruitt, breaking ,and eritcringi larceny and receiving; ^Conimo- dore Piamsetir, disposing of mort­gaged property; James' Oakley, MHS News ny F.O HOWLANDTilings are rolling smoothly along at MHS now that school has been going two weeks, The jun­iors and seniors have already started on fund-raising cam­paigns; the juniors to linance the Junior-Senior -banquet- and the seniors to finance the annual. around the corner) athletic sea­son. Seven were elected by a new method of voting. One was elect­ed from each of the 'freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, two from the senior class, and two at large. In that o.rder, these were .elected: Veona Welborn, Janice Smoot, Hazel Clement, Ann Kurfees, J, C. Clont?., Buck Winters, and Deanna Silverdis. Also during that assembly the The seniors are busy selling j football players were introduced, magazine subscriptions .and the When Mr. Farthing asked for a junior^ operated tho concession. cheer for .these boys, only a mildconcession cheerstand at the RF.A picnic. Satur-.j round of applause was given hy day. From all reports each ven-] the students. ■rtiire will go a long way toward furnishing the , necessary funds.'The high-school met in an as­sembly , Friday to elect, cheer- Hoaders for the coming (just , _ .............. erator’sl, icense, violating motornon-support of illegitimate child;. vc|,jc’e law/and failure to remain Clyde Eugene Dickens, no clriv- nt Scene of ier’s dlconso; Thomas Elina Janies,1\ accident; Alfred lrem- ric, speeding; James David Boggs,- hit;and ruii; Wlilliam Henry .Me-[ speeding and rscskless driving: Doris, operating car intoxicated;., William C. Knight, speeding; L. S. .Peterson, permitting ini- Harry Wiles, operating car in- licensed operator to drive: Wjillio toxicated; Robert Benton Givens, James Wiiehie, operating car in- speeding: Mary E.-IIuggett, nntoxicated;speeding;speeding:speeding; George W.William R. Becker, John C. McEwen, Roger Bennett,' no op- Murray,1 operator's license;Jimmie Lee Davis, no operator’s license; Nor­man Franklin Creason, operating car intoxicated. This brings on a little editorial­izing. This year Mocksville High stands to have one oT the host football teams it has ever fielded.' Tlie students ought , to work up some pep it they will'.only be half-heartedly backing these hard - working boys. This same thing happened last year. The adults in the community ; were proud o'f the ball • players, and whole' - heartedly supported them. But only about one third or the entire high school student body came, lo the home games. Looks like the cheerleaders, or' somebody, have their work cut out for them. ■-; ‘‘Vm vja cl yos for an .appQ 'm tjn tm " Appointments made by telephone are real /time’.savers these busy days, Anti reduced federal excise taxes, mearis long distance service-cqsis less iliiin-.ever.-'Rates.are espe-’ ci.dly low after 6 PM and oh. Sunday So ‘ whenevert]uid; action is.called for—call tor - it best—-by long distance celeplunie. , ■ Central Telephone :C .V > 1 * I ■'■"Iriii (i: i'->i " !.•II. lit:,iIll,I'i ’ III. ! i-HI: •"t a t nr’s 1 icense/ prayer ment continued.Henry .Johnson, recklc.'rs ing, $2fl and cost.. drice; Cai'iei Foote, non - support I 'l’uriior, operating car iritiixieat-for judge-, or illegitinials-child; Harvpy Lee' cd; Albert Brown,-rrecliless driv- . , Scott t ^opDi'ating .during' suspcn-! ing, •' speeding; Fugenq.Z Marshall driv- sion of license and failure to Michael, permit unlicensed per- ■ comply with judgment; Cecil Atis-1 son to drive; John Clarence Fill- ij Beef Roast I 4 5 c 11):* KING Sl/U ij Mayo Tomatoes i:I; Slll’KRPrNK TINY| Tender Peas ii Crisco .... 2 cans 2 9 c I Ground Beef cll>9 ,°OC:i 3 5 AM.n.AVOKS ricos. can 9 ‘>c 0 Super St-or Shelf <1 Sloy Up Salrod Unit* O Push BuHon Oyen Control • Oven Light W ith World's Largest USABLE OVEN only 9 5 LimitedQuantify Sheffield Furniture Co. . Mocksville, Rt. 1—Located at Sheffield J. T, SMITH Owner C M A /A T /O M M / IK tall SMOKKI) STliri-r.O ji Sausage % ALL MEAT—UOJtMKIi •i * SOUTI1HIIN MAH)cans Bologna 3 9 c lb ji 2 5 c size 1 9 c^ ______________________Sr?_____________------ - -V' - rnmmmm • • • m mm »• mm ***•»_ canned JUICES cawed MEATS P R O D U C E DEL MONTEPINEAPPLE 46 oz............ JUICE .................. 35c i dinty i\rooim BEEF STEW 1 V->LU CAN ...... 47c AltMOURVIENNA SAUSAGE 1II-C—4G OZ CAN ORANGE JUICEv 40 OZ. ............. 19c can ...29c ItED CIIOSS TOMATO 2 lor .. NO !J CANJUICE ........................29c liANNEI!—5 OZ. CANSAUSAGE—5 oz can 2 for ........................29c BANANAS ... GREEN BEANS 2 lbs............>. CABBAGE ...... TOMATOES . 2 lbs., 25c *: SUGAR ........ 10 lbs., 95c 25c 14c PINTS—REGULAR FRUIT JARS ooz. 9Sc .VAN CAI>1I”S TUNA . .... 29c ONIONS.. ... 3 lbs., ... 2 lbs.,,35c 3 lbs., 25c SURE JELL 2 packages .................... 25c 1 DOZEN—NO. (13 BALL CAPS ........... 29c IVORY SOAP 3 cakes 29c • Personal IVORY SOAP 4 lor 25c Bath C A M A Y 2 for 25c Regular A M A Y { for 25c T 11 E N D Large Size 2 pkgs. 35c /mw i &&/ /Luzianne Coffee 9 5 c /S aX cte,I Tetley Tea 6 4 bags Bags 59c ii '-•-•-•-•-•-■J ,V a V .West End Grocery I Or-, • it v;. : ' vn * •' | Baby Food 2 9 e| for 2 5 ci: :■ :■ Corn I 1 lakes 2 9 c-:j:• j • i ■> t- i •: 2 9 c ii No tebook Paper f 5 WILKESBORO STREET? ,V .v W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V - - WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, $ i • • i V »* i i •*** B WJi.M'.V . P A G E nil G U T T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 0, 1954 Fork Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Cliartolte spent Labor Day lici't; with her parents, D l'.' and Mil's, G. V. Greene.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams of Huntington Park, Calif, are .spending some time here .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Liv­elihood.Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Gobble vis- iled Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDaniel in Lexington Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M'cClannon have moved from this commun­ity to their new home in Win­ston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Ham Seamon have moved into the Byerly Sid- ricn liomeplace.Mirs. L. C. Wyatt spent Satur­day in Charlotte'With Miss Polly Wyatt, who is recuperating from an operation.Mrs. Treva Spillman returned Monday at'te ra week’s vacation in Chicago, 111.Mrs. Sam Canter and children spent tihe week end with '-her par- • enls. Mr, and Mrs. John Barnes, on Route 4. -Dan Davis spent the week end with his parents here. He is mov­ing this week from High Point to Fayetteville.Mrs. Ora Bailey, -Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Ethel Hege, and Mrs. Eva Miller spent Sunday in High Point as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Blakely.Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Reeds were gueslss of Mr. and M i's. S. M‘. Goodman Saturday . afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey of Welcome spent Sunday with the c' C. Bailey family; Mr.. and Mrs. Willey. Potts and Mir. and Mrs. W|orlh Potts spent Sunday at the VA hospital in Ml. Home, Tenii. They were the guests of Mr. and, .Mrs. John wood.. . : Mir. and Mrs. James Kutledge of Kaleigh were the week end guests of. her mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks. . AvuJ(on Potts / and; several young people-of Clemmons spent the holidays at Myrtle Beach: Mr. and Mrs, .Carl Johnson and ■.daughter of Statesville spent Sun­day with Mr. 'and Mrs. Vance Johnson. IT PAYS TO ADVERIJSE ... Liberty Church Tlie Jerusalem. Fire Depart­ment will sponsor a supper at 'the fire station on Saturday night Sept. IB. Plate lunches, hot dogs and other good eats will be 'for sals, The Rowan Ramblers, heard on the Jamboree program each Saturday at 10 a.m. over station W1STP, Salisbury, are ex­pected to furnish siring music. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds go to the Fire Depart­ment.The Willing Workers Sunday School class enjoyed an outdoor chicken and fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley last Saturday night. French fried potatoes, chicken, fish, slaw, tea, and coffee were enjoyed. About 0 members and friends attend­ed.The M. Y. F. classes made a pleasure trip lo Hanging Rock Saturday. They reported a fine trip.The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mil's. B. C. Adams Saturday evening at 5:30 for their regular monthly meriting. After the meeting they will go to Concord for a study course With the W. S. C. S. there, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor and ‘family spent the week end at Carolina Beach.Mrs. C. C. McCulloh underwent an operation1* at Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday.Mr, Jerome Shoaf was carried to. Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for' treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridenhour and Monte visited Mr. and M rs. Walter Myers in Woodleaf Sun­day.Mr. and Mirs. Jack Carter of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert! Nolle‘y Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. G. W.. Everhardt and Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt of Moor­esville one night ’last week. Mr. G. W. Everhardt Who suffered a stroke of paralysis • some time ago, is slowly improving.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call and sons, Fred and Jerry, spent the week end at Carolina Beach.Mir. Howard Swaim is a pa-: tient al Rowan Memorial Hos­pital.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday and daughter, Carrol, visited rel­atives in Winston-Salem, over the week end:Barber Daniels spent the past Friday night with Misses Phyl­lis and Betty Sue Boger.Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and daughter, Linda, spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and M.rs. J. O. Myers, in Dunn Town.Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Russing and daughter, Cynthia, of Spen­cer visited Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman Sunday evening.Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Keller and son, Ray, of near Jericho, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ris Sunday.Mir. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer and children, J. C. and Sue, spent Sunday night with ■ her sister. Mv. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps, in Concord.Dianne Daniels spent Sunday with Ann Nolley.Mrs. John Howard is confin­ed to-her bed with arthritis. We hope for her a speedy recovery.Mr. J. W. Everhardt and ‘fam­ily visited points in the 'moun­tains Sunday and Monday. V .\V W .V pV .,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V pV .W ,’.V .V .V V „V ,% V .W .V .N % V W A \W .\V A V .% ,.V .V ,V .V .-.V .'.W .’.V .V , Turkey Foot Mrs. M.. O. Renegar spent Wed­nesday with her sister, Mrs. Oilie Sharpe, at Lone Hickory.Luncheon guests, of Mr. and Mrs.’, Virgil Foster Thursday were: Mrs. M. C. Everhardt and Mrs. J. H. Webb of Cool Springs and M i's. R* C. Foster.Mil's. J. R. Smith spent Wed­nesday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.Mr: and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter, Sandra- Kay, spent Sunday afternoon at Oak Forrest with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud.Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited Mrs. John W .est Jat Wjndy City Sunday after­noon.Mr. and .Mirs. M.‘ O. Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs..Harold Ren­egar and sons Sunday.Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the week end with'her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brock, and Mr. Brock in Farmington..'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children,* Mr.; and Mjrs. Jun­ior Anderson and children spent Sunday afternoon at Piiot Moun­tain. ' , . •Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Sunday afternoon. Coleman Oil Floor Furnace 30,000 BTU*49.95 (A Limited Supply) -FEATURE S- © © © © © ©© © ©© ©© 1. LOTS OF HEATING SURFACE carries more heat into the home— less heat loss up the chimney, lower 1'ueL cost. 2.. BIG HEAT RADIATOR TUBE acids, to heating surface area; speeds up warm air flow; more heat l'rom l'uel burned. 3. LONG FLAME TRAVEL from burner around Heat'Radiator tube —keeps burning gases in contact ‘with heating surface longer. More heat units are carried into the home. 4. HEAT BAFFLE retards l'low of burning gases—increases length of flame travel for extraction of more heat units. 5. STREAMLINED BOTTOM speeds up warm air flow as. much as 35%. Gives better spread of air for extracting heat units from hot metal surfaces. G. AUTOMATIC FUEL CONTROL VALVE equipped with temperature limiting device and temperature compensator. Gives uniform fuel flow'1. 7. FIROMATIC VALVE gives added safety. Stops fuel flow from main .fuel source if hazardous conditions occur. 0. DOUBLE-WALLED INNER CASING separates cold air section and hot air section. Insures continuous flow of cool air into furnace an always cool outer casing. 9. 78% OPEN STEEL REGISTER insures fast delivery of heat for complete circulation. Convenient lighter door. © -ALSO 50,000 BTU COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACES- COMFLETE LINE OF COLEMAN OIL CIRCULATORS AT VERY LOW PRICES © © © © ©© © .Daniel" Furniture & Electric Co. I .At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. raj^iafjUgiBrajaraiaRUejaJHiarejaiHfarafaJHJH/arafHJEm iEraiHrararaJHfajHfi .• Save on our Low Price# School Supplies :• ■J uaBjrarErErsRrajEJHJHJHareJBreRtErardiurajHiHJHmrar2jareiB rarararEraiB i MiG. Sc EACH—EAGLE Pencils I’ACKAGK OF 12 2 9 c QUALITY PAPER—WIMGIIT Note Paper SO SHEET I’ACKAGK 1 9 c 5 rajEfETEm ^fEiErdrEfBTam rErajEm urEjEfEniiHrdizrafaf^m zrt'jpjiuEiHJBiTJi STRONG LONG LASTING Book Satchels $1 .8 9 -$1 . 9 8 VU ItlTKR Lons writing: ink supply grajaiaiErsiEfarafzm H iBJErajiuzraiznir£nif?JZf?JtLiTL^JH fH fBJararaK rafB; s I ■ ■i a a m a a a i isaaaaaaaa !. FINEST QUALITYStokely’s PEACH HALVES... can .'A W ,%%V !■ GOOD HOT MEALS IN A IIUURY—CAMPLil'XL’S V GOOD HOT MEALS IN A HURRY—ARMOUR S Tomato Soup 2 No 1 cans 2 5 c § Pork & Beans big 3 2 oz can 1 9 c $ GOOD HOT MEALS IN A IIUKRY—CHEF'S ;■>; START YOUR DAY RIGHT WfTH KELI.OG’S»■ _ * Spaghetti and Meat 1 lb can 1 9 c $ Corn Flakes 1 3 oz pkg 1 9 c" | £ GOOD HOT MEALS IN A HURltY—PHILLIP'S GOOD NEW';S FOR COFFEE LOVERS Beans & Franks 2 1 2 -oz cans 3 5 c | Nes Cafe Instant Coffee •* “$ L 6 3 1 i ■ a a a t a ■ a i i a k a a ■ U P T O N TEA THE S*‘ TEA v-i lb., 39c l i p t o n TEA BAGS .* NAHISCOS FAVORITE 12 ,OZ. PKG.ji Vanilla Wafers 3 5 c NABISCO GRAHAM For Real Goodness THE 6MSK TEA, jj 1 LB. 3 4 c *. FH12SIL GROUND FROM LEAN BEEF:! Ground Beef 3 9 c lb i Bags, 57c © 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 FRESH PRODUCE Ij PURE LEAN PORK—SEASONED RIGHT—COUNTRY STYLl:| Pork Sausage I; FINE FOR OUT DOOR GRILLS i Minute Steaks 5 3 c lb § ia a a a* • I;■ GARDEN FRESH YOUNG TENDER| Salad, turnip, mustard I; WELL FILLED TENDER KERNELS SELECTED , ; I White Corn J LARGE SLICING—RED RIPE . i Tomatoes ,■ FOR REAL EATING PLEASURE—SEEDLESS \ White Grapes “5 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST—LARGE 360 SIZEij Lemons, real beauties 2 lbs 2 9 c 4 ears 2 5 c 2 lbs 2 9 c 2 3 c lb 6 for 1 9 c Heffner & Bolick Sp. 9Ktvu/ .Cee Glazed Ham Slices 1 U rge Micc hnm (1 lb .) (ready* to*eat k in d ) * * 2 Tablespoons brown sugar 4 teaspoons flour Vi teaspoon salt few grains pepper Vs cup w ater ■ Y i cup Pel Jivaporatcd M ilk Trim off fat from ham.- Cook fat in skillet until crisp. Then take out bits of far. Sprinkle both sides of ham with brown sugar. Cook ham in fat in skillet over low heat until both sides are well glazed. Remove to warm platter and keep hot. Drain off all fat in skillet. Then put back 1 tablespoons fat. Blend in the flour, salt and pepper. Stir in water gradually. Boil and stir 2 min­utes. Then stir In milk. Heat until steam* ing hot, but do nop boil. Serve hot with the ham. Makes 4 servings, i ARMOUR’S STAR—10-1 & LLi. Ham Half nr wlmle 6 7 c lb «i ain . < Center Slices !• $1 . 2 9 Ii ARMOUR STAR LEANPicnic Hams 4 7 c lb ! i m a a a a a a a i i a a a t V» » Vi i a a a a a n i Large Size I D 31c E Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 21e Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c ► a a a a a i '.W A V Large Size D U Z 31c ■ V .V .V .W i" ■t 9 B BB * at Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 25c .•.".•.■.■.■.■.V.-.V.V.V.V. Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 20c pkg. Large Size D R E F rI 31c Iiarge Size J 0 Y 30c Large Size IVORY SNOW • a_a a a a «i a a a a m a n • 31c » a M a a a a Ii a a a a n « » Medium' Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars 25e • a a *a a a i ■ a r a a a ai a a a * # a’«i a a * mm SUPER MARKET rsruW t & i v (5 T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9, 1954 T IIE M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E O N E China’s Fall To Reds A United States Senator who. presided over hearings where reams of testimony were recorded 011 the Far Eastern situation in 1951 came to the defense recently of General George C. Marshall and pinned the blame for the fall of Nationalist China to Communism on Chiang Kai-Shek’s corrupt system. Senator Bichard B. Russell (D-Ga.) told a Washington correspondent: “The attacks made recently on General Marshall by former Secretary of War Harry Woodring and Senator Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) arc completely unwarranted. He is a great patriot wjhoh as rendered his country a service of high order in war and peace. He has made mistakes, but I know of no man who has better discharged his duties as Army Chief of Staff than General Marshall.” While chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Russell instigated a hearing' on the firing of General Douglas MacArthur by former President Truman in 1951 when MacArthur bucked the Presi­ dent on his military orders for Korea. Dur­ ing that hearing, the veteran?Georgia* solon said he , heard millions of words in testi­ mony on the Far East and China. In speaking of this testimony and the con­ clusions he drew from it, Russell said: “The conclusion I reached from the testimony on China was that the only way we could have saved China from Commun ism would have been to have taken over the Nationalist Armies. It would have taken somewhere between 50,000 and 100,- 000 Americans to straighten out that Army since it was so shot through with corrup­ tions and graft. “The cry at home at that time, however, was to bring the boys home. Our adminis­ tration yielded to that cry. Now we see that we should have gone ahead and used those troops to get Chiang’s Army straight. "General Barr testified before our com­ mittee that there never was a lack of am­ munition nor equipment in Chiang’s Army, but that battles were lost because the Na­ tionalist soldiers went over to the Reds in droves- and carried their ammunition and equipment with them. No sir, failure in China cannot be laid to General Marshall’s diplomatic mission; there for President Tru­ man! It must be -laid; only to the corrup­ tion in Chiang’s system.” Education and Crime “Each day iii school is worth $30 to you 111 future earning power,” Judge J. Will Pleas told a defendant last week in Davie Superior Court. The defendant had told the judge that 'he 'had stopped school. As 'the'parade of defendants passed be­ fore Judge Pless during the session of court one thing bccamc apparent: Nine out of every ten defendants had much less than a high school education. Many of these were comparatively young men, anywhere from 17 to 25 years of age that had every opportunity to attend school and get an education. For some reason or another they had passed up this opportunity, dropp­ ed out of school ,and were now being forced to fight the battles of every day life, so to speak, without the needed equipment. Before sentencing a person, Judge Pless always went into the defendants past-life. “How old are you? How far did you go in school? - What work to you do? Arc you married? Do you have any children?” From these and similar questions ,thc judge, as well as the average courtroom spectator could get a picture of the man in his role of every day life. This is not to say that the lack of edu­ cation is one of the causes of crimc. How­ ever 110 one can deny but that it is a con­ tributing factor. The person who takes ad­ vantages of the opportunities offered through our public school system and dili­ gently applies himself, is not -the type of person to wilfully violate the laws of the state. Also, education places a person .in bfetter position as far as the economic pic­ ture is concerned. I Am A •mg Wheel I’m just a wheel. A steering wheel. And you’re my captain. Behind me you’re the lord and master of a miracle. You can make me take, the kids to school. You can turn me down the sunny road toward town. With me you can guide your goods to the market place—you can rush the sick to be healed—you can go in minutes to places hours away. You can do magic. Yet, in the blink of an eye, in the tick of your watch, I can turn deadly killer. I caii snuff out’ the life of a kid still full of life—maybe your kid. I can twist a smile into tears. I can wreck. and cripple and destroy. I can deal out death ’like the plague. And I’m no respecter of persons. A child, a grandmother, even you, my friend —it’s all the same to me. , I’m sentitive. I respond instantly to the liands you give me. Give me calm steady hands, carcful hands — and I’m your friend. But give me unsteady hands, fuzzy-minded hands, reek less hands—then I ’m your enemy, a menace to the life, the happiness, the future of every person, every youngster riding, walking, playing. 1 was made for pleasure and usefulness. Keep me that way. I’m in your hands. I’m just a steering wheel. And you’re my The Mocksville H '«i**rp n se PUIiLISHLD LiVLRi.' THURSDAY AT !\!OCKBV1LLL:i NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON, Editor captain. Behind me you’re the lord and, master of a miracle—or a tragedy. It’s up to you. Editorial Briefs It is funny how some people keep chas­ ing society When there is really no such tiling. Bucking the crowd, as Churchill says, -is not for most people, but it pays off in the later years of life for conscientious' people. If you don’t believe in Providence, watch persons 011 tlie highway and try to figure out what, else, saves them.1 And old-timer is the one who can re: member when all members of the family had breakfast at the same time. Most people listen to loud talkers, and that explains much of the confusion preva­ lent. ' We don't, know what it is about a $20 bill nowadays, but you can’t get any wear out of it.—Milwaukee Journal. Experience is rarely valued by the ones who really need it most, Life would be very simple if more people were willing to be themselves. Feopld who take their work seriously are usuaJly the ones who have the perm­ anent jolbs, Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March ti, WU. Your best friend i's the one who tells you the truth, not the one. who tells you what you want to hear. Luxury may possibly contribute to give t>rca4 to t!;e poor; tut if -toey® no lux­ ury, there would b* no poor—-Homer, Hymn 3s Bara BY CUNT S a f e I n T h e A r m s O f J e s u sA. hymn that was -written in 15 minutes William Howard Doane wai one of those ver­satile Individuals who could keep several irons hot tt the same time. He was an expert accountant, an Inventor with 70 patents lo his credit and pres­ident and general manager of a plant in Cincinnati. He played several music.il instruments, sang in church choirs, published no less than 40 sons books, wrote 2,.100 compositions and was awarded the de­gree of doctor of musia by Ohio’i Denison Uni­versity.Deeply religious, tt was natural that Doane should combine his talents with those ol Hyinn- Wrlter Fanny Crosby. The team grew to under­stand cach other so well that when the composer sent melodics to Miss Crosby tn Brooklyn the mu­sic often suggested themes for verses. And it worked the other way. Many times Miss Crosby sent verses io Doane in Cincinnati and the words suggestc' a melody. It was, in fact, Doane’s ability to sense the sentiment of Fanny Crosby’s words and to compose such appealing tunes for them, that the music Itself made popular many of the blind writer’s hymns. To mention but a few: “Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour” . . . “Near the Cross" . . . “Saviour Mora Than Lite lo Me" . . . "I’m Thine, O Lord” . . . and "Rescue the Perishing.”One day in 1888, Doane took “tho cars’* for New York on a quick business trip. During the ride a melody kept running through his mind. Concluding his business, the composer hurried over to Brook­lyn to leave the tune with his co-worker. He ran’ it off on the organ and, as he had only 40 minutes to get the cars back to Cincinnati, asked “Aunt Fanny” to mall him words for the music. But Fanny Crosby asked Doane to start writing. As fast as tlie composer could take down the words the blind poetess dictated and, according lo her own story, Doane was on his way to the station in 15 minutes. \Settled on the train, the business man-composer studied the hastily written verses. Each word fit perfectly with the melody. Thus was born a hymn that was sung 4T years later at Fanny Crosby’s fuuepi . . . , Safe '« the arms of Jesus,Sofa on Hit gentle breo»% Tfcor# by His Love o'ershodecw Sweetly my laul thal rest} Hark 'ti» the voice of onget^A Borne in a jong to irv*. y Over the fields oi glory, >r^ j Over the Jasper sea.’ lo ft « the orras of Jwtut, V j Sole from corroding corft,^,5of* from the worlcfs temptation^ Si* con not harm me there. Fm fWa* from the bKght of sorrow, , Free from my doubts ond fearsjJ a few more trrah^ ~ '.'f Ontf a more tears ^ wq heart's dear Fefwge.'i .m m has died for me; on the Rock of Ages, f Emr my tract sfaall b e . . lot w wait with patience,Wait titt the night k o'ei; j till t see the morning From The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. |V S W .W .V .,.V .V .\V \V .V .V A V .V .V .V V .V A V .V .V .,.V .V J| Washington Notes \ SOUTHEAST ASIA I'ACTThe conference ol' the United Stales ancl Great Britian, France, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, the Philippines and Pakistan, lo discuss the formation of a South­east Asian Collective Security treaty, began at Baguio, in the Philippines, on Sept. G. Efforts to bring about such a conference have been carried on continuous-, ly since late March, when Secre­tary of State John Foster Dulles, in a speech in New York, noted the ‘grave threat” of Commun­ist expasion in Southeast Asia. ’ . PRODUCTION UPTURNThe Office ,of. Business Econo­mics of the Department of Com­merce recently reported that the sum of all goods and services pro­duced during the second quar­ter of 195*1 was at an annual rate of $3511,000000,000 just a bit above the -level of the first three months uY this year. This compares with an annual -rate of $309,900,000,000 for the same period in 1953, the highest level reached in history. companies’ payrolls. FOREIGN HOLDINGSForeigners’ investments in se­curities of United States corpora­tions approached the $4,000,000,- 000 mark at the close of-lOSS, ac­cording to a study made by the Commerce Department! invest­ments in securities by foreigners and by American, citizens living abroad . amounted, to §3,900,000,- 000 with Americans holding $,3- 000,000,000 of the total. SOAP . -• - ..The American people must be a clean people if the sale of soaps i and detergents is any indication. In the first half of 1954, sales of all soaps were two per cent better in tonnage -and, seven per cent better in dollar volume than in the similar 1953 period, amount­ing to 1,743,7G9,00 pounds val­ued at $390,161,000.' FAIR TRADE’ REPEAL, ' Justice Department officials have reported that' the special antitrust, study committee, ap­pointed by Herbert Brownell, Jr., Attorney General,, would recom­mend repeal of the Federal “Fair Trade” law. This statute, passed in 1952, gave legal sanction and immunity from antitrust prosecu­tion to agreements between man­ufacturers and retailers fixing the retail price of products sold in interstate eommcrce. This im­munity is effective only in states that have enacted their own “fair trade” laws whicli most have done. NEW A RIMY TANK ,The Army Ordnance Corps re. eenlly put on display for the first time a new mobile weapon, called the MM - 44 self-propelled howitzer. The weapon is being produced b y the M'assey-Harris Company fann equipment manu­facturer, under a $155,000,000 Army contract. Described as tlie biggest and heaviest unit of tlie Army’s new “light tank family,” the MM-44 is a full-tracked ar­mored combat vehicle for close support of rapidly moving and armored columns and standard in­fantry divisions. COTTONA 12,800,000 bale cotton crop has been iorecasl b ythe Agricultural Department. ' Tlie total while, nearly four million bales less than last year ,was 600,000 bales high­er than the Government’s control goal. ' ‘ NEW AIK ACADEMY The first United Stales Air Force Acamedy was officially ac­tivated on Aug. 14, al-Lowvy Ail- Force base, Denver, Colo., when Lt.Gen. Hubert 11. Harmon, first superintendent of the Academy, signed orders that made the "West Point of the Air” a reality. T lie first class of 300 cadets is sched­uled to begin at the Academy, on July 1, 1955. Four Corners Ml!S. L. S. SHELTON FIUNGE BENEFITSLabor costs, other Ilian wages, averaged $720 an employee last year ,a rise of $78 in two years, according to tlie U. S, Chamber of Comnireee. The cost of these to-called “fringe benefits," such i* p sy .'.ier.ts Swrsecurity, p&ssiojis ?r.ti v 3c*t;o:-,s mwle up « lar.e proportion of th« Rev, W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning service at Courtney Baptist Church, Sun­day at 11 o’clock; Choir practice Thursday night. • Also preaching each Sunday night at 3 o’clock.Edna Ann Shelton, Leonard and Billy Shelton, Bobby Joe Shel­ton . and lverman and Thurmon Ratledge and Zella Gough enjoy­ed a weiner roast Monday night at the home o'f Mir. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge.- Mirs. B. S. Bledsoe had the mis­fortune lo fall the past week and dislocate her ankle bone.Mr. and Mrs. Red Vanhoy of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Monday*Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Shelton spent the Labor Day holidays at MVrtle Beach.Miss Edna Ann Shelton attend­ed tlie Latham reunion Sunday at.the home of Mr, and M i's, W ill Beck near Cana, SUPPER AT. CENTERThe Center WSCS will spon­sor a baked bam supper Satur­day night, Sept, 11, in the Center Community Building. The menu consists of baked ham, potato sal­ad, green be, ns, sliced tomatoes, pickles, rolls, chocolate and coco­nut pie and iced tea. Proceeds go to Center building fund, Total 1954 U. S. milk produe- tiou is tv Vi 125 blliiwijw u r.fe -compared with 121 bill­ion in 33S3. 6 0 Second Sermons Ily FREI) DODGE TEXT: "Only that day dawns to which we are awake."—Thoreou. Rastus shuffled into the em­ployment. office at Savannah, Georgia ,one morning, and said hopefully,'“Don’ ’spose you. don’t know nobody as don’ want nobody to do nothin’, does you?" KIDD BREWER'S IDEALLY QUALIFIED . . . When all the tacts are in regard­ing the death of Eleanor Hush al State Prison, and the entire af­fair lias been settled, the public can be assured that right has pre­vailed.W,e can be, sure of it, because Bill Bailey, director of prisons for the State, had background and experience which qualify him ideally for the position which he holds. He has his master’s de­gree in sociology from the Uni­versity of North Carolina,, He is a former juvenile court judge. Thus he would Seem to qualify 'from this viewpoint. Looking at him from an administrative view­point, Director Bailey is a form­er mayor of High Point, area manager of the Office of Price Stabilization, and in charge of Civilian Defense for the Stale.From a disciplinary viewpoint, Bill Bailey seems eminently qualified, having been a colonel in tile U. S. Army.Governor Umslead wasn’t merely handing out positions when he called on Bill Bailey to be director of prisons for the Slate. No man in ,tlie State is better.qualified to handle this ex­tremely difficult, assignment. • Few of us can say each day, “I saw ihe dawn.” Most of us are asleep when day breaks. How­ever, it is not so important tiiat we see cach dawn. The real mis­fortune comes when 'we' sleep through dawning opportunities— opportunities to do' better work, to say a kind word, to praise a little ,to appreciate more, lo help someone. - Too often we sleep through these bright chances to build a happier world for others and for ourselves.Most often we sleep bccause wc have closed our minds, -selfishly saying, ''nobody don’t want no­body to do nothin, ". Yet there arc around us every minute, doz­ens of dawns hoping to be seen. Open your eyes to them. You will find a happier day dawning in your life, too. Remember: “Only that day dawns to which we are awake.” MERICA MAYBANK . . . The death of U. S. Senator Burnet R,' May- bank of South Carolina last week was a big blow to the tex­tile industry in Ule South, as well as to ,the nation as a wllole.Maybank was one of the first to notice — and to oppose — a White House order three years ago which would have given preferential treatment to the textile mills in the-New England states., The order directed that govern­ment textile contracts were to* be given to the Ne\v England fac­tories where unemployment ex­isted, regardless of whether the Southern plants entered lower cost bids.: Maybank realized immediate­ly that if the goverrnment’s bus­iness were taken away from the Southern mills, then ,,we would have ail unemployment problem on our hands. . ' ‘You may recall how 'the late Senator Willis Smith joined Bur­net Maybank in the attack on the Presidential order. , And when Democratic Nominee Ad'lai Stev­enson came out in favor "of the scheme, both Smith and Maybank were noticeably cool to Steven­son. . ’They .both supported Adlai, but neither was “enthusiastic” about “some o'f the things,'he ad­vocated.”;Maybank, incidentally, spent more time in North Carolina dur­ing; liis last ‘years .than in his own slate of South Carolina. When death came along to take him at the age of 55 last week, it found him .at his summer home at Flat Rock, North Carolina, just a few miles south of Henderson­ville. America by 1975 will be driv­ing 05 million trucks and auto­mobiles on its highways and rur­al roadways. By 1975, it is anti­cipated, there will be one ear for every two and one-half per­sons. Now there is one. carvfor every three persons.The National Association of Manufacturers, fit i n g figures from the President’s Materials Policy Commission Report of June, 1052, states that America's dynamic growth by 1975 cun mean 05 million passenger cars and 20 million trucks on the na­tion’s roads,The report stales that “tlie projected domestic requircmcjit for automobiles tby’ 1975) is therefore between li.5 and 7,5 million . , .” per year. ^V*Vt pp.e-Xourtl; oi' th-feir income £of feed. ‘ OLD-LINE DEMOCRAT . . . Edgar Brown, the man whom the Democratic Executive Committee of South Carolinu named this past, week end lo succeed, the late S'i'iiator Maybank, is al'odds with Governor James Byrnes of that slalp.1 -have known Edgar Brown rather well for a number of years. He’s an old-line, straight-down- the -line Democrat, with, no Eis­enhower or Dixiecrat Irimmingsi Knowing the situation as I do, my opinion is that Governor Byrnes spent a rather miserable week end. Brown’s appointment should be regarded as a definite defeat for the governor who ap­parently loves President Eisen­hower and -has a rather ■ bitter dislike for many o'f the top lead­ers of the Democratic Party.Brown's appointment is like­ly to cause a further split in the Democratic Party in South Car­olina—and you uirobably have not heard the last of il. lie has never held public office before on a slate’ level, though lie has been a leader ol the parly, oi course.Brown’s home is (n Barnwell, which is to South Carolina what Shelby is to this Slate. It has furnished tremendous Democrat­ic,-leadership lor the state, such ns president pro lem of the State Senate, speaker of the House, .chairman o'f the Slate Demo­cratic Committee, etc. ball,” has done it again,For some time Orville had, along, with about .10 million other people, been hearing Dizzy Denn Bing •. a . few! bars' of "Wiabash Cannonball,” during his ganic of the day broadcasts,''Old. Diz has no particular: time' for. the song leading into it ;during a slack per­iod vvh'en the .teams are. changing field. It’s not-'the,'.prettiest thing in the world, the u»ay-Dizzy- sings it, but- it’s not much Avorsc,than when Roy Acuff- of Tenneeece made it famous over the Grand Old .Opry and as candidate for governor of his state. But it’s di'i'Ierent — particularly' wlien sung'; by a baseball announcer in the lniddle of a game being broad­cast nationally.Well, to make a long story short, as they say, Orville went to New York to :.:persuade Dizzy Dean to make * a - recording of “W'abash Cannonball.”. Diz wasn’t so much in favor of it, so Orville tookvihc matter, up with Mrs. Dean, who handles her ‘husband’s finances.' She" likes tlie idea. The record was made' under tile Co­lonial.-label. This, is the same la­bel on which the. football record was'qriginaMy made and gels its name, from Campbell’s printing house,' Colonial Press.•. Last Saturday night on the Big Preview, an NBC show which'pre­sents outstanding .records of the week, " Dean’s “Wabash-. Cannon-1 ball’’ - was given'a" better .chance ot success than an Irving; Berlin tune- 'sung "by Bing .Crosby ' and a Penry Como rendi,Lion of a new tune. :'Now,; the ■ record^ is. starting to roll. But, ironically, it is coming along at' the end of the base­ball-season, with Dizzy. leaving the air for six months within a few weeks. The-What It. Was rec­ord hit its peak near the end o'f the jfpotball season last year. ■B ut.'. dQsj?i.te. this , sQ.a^ona 1.>bad 'break, we predict a great suc­cess'for the cannonball tiling. In­cidentally,-■ Orville sold out the football, record to. Capital.; fl'liis time lie ’s hanging . on, no > sale with'the'- cannonball. TRAVEL .V. This is a report of an-expcrionce in m.odcrn trav­el. Last week through the coop­eration. "of various ^.people' I ■ did some Vfiist getting around., :' Winston-Salem. Later. had a meeting with friends in the Twin City. I was whisked to the.Sniith Reynolds Airport in an air-eon- dilioned car. I stepped on the • plane, al 2:45 p.m., landed at the Raleigh-Durham Airport at 3:20 ( _or 35 minutes dater.I jumped (into a helicopter and 11 minutes later was: safely in my own front yard on the out­skirts of Raleigh. Total'time from Winston-Salem'':' lo the Brewer barn: 4G minutes,V- "... . ,.-V';;-r;This brings up the thought tliat the lime is not far distant when we will'use helicopters lo. and from airports and downtown lio- lels instead of automobiles'. Some­times it requires:more lime-for you to go fro ill the airport home than the- entire , air trip consum­ed.. If 1 had come from the Ral­eigh - Durham Airport .to m y,home by car, this U'ip alone would have taken 30 .minutes. If 1 had' taken the regular . limou­sine iScrvicp ,(which niakcs .no. in- between ^sto'ps5 from the airport to Dowiitowii Raleigh inid "then taken a car or taxi home, 1 .would (have, spent much more time go­ing from the airport home than from-Winston-Salem to the air­port.-. ' So, if anybody is interested in getting some helicopter fran­chises for these North Carolina airports, I'n'i ready to join up with ‘them. WABASIl CANNONBALL . . . OrvilU Cami-'lMl, Chape! H»lir -,v _ 1 j ij j 1': UllJ. V/1.0^ij/joverfcv Pe4Ci?r, r.V /iy Oilii'M and “What It Was Was Foot- THE PRINTER THAT DAUGHTER OR SON WHO MOVED AWAY WOULD APPRECIATE RECEIVING , THE HOME -TOWN PAPEfc/ 'fc S G E TW (5 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R . 9, 1954 E Mrs. Dan Mclvcr and M.iss Phyllis Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da­vie Saturday afternoon. ;Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton arrived Saturday from Fort Jackson to spend the holidays with relatives.- • ; : \ • ■ ' "Charles Tucker of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Betly Tucket'.Mr.'!. Horace Blakely visited her, mot-lter, Mrs. Thompson of Win­ston-Salem, Tit. 4, on Saturday.Mrs. Vestal and Mrs. Brown of Winston - Salem, RFD, visited Mrs. Garland Myers on Friday nicht. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington, RFD, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rnyrhohd Bailey bn ftieiiday nigilt \ ;Mr..and Mrs. Buck Fklwai'cls and son, Kip, of Greehsboro, spent the week ehd-with Mt. and M rs. Sam Hege. . . . .■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood were Saturday supper gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland.. M rs., Markland-and'Mrs.: Gar - wood attended the wedding • o'f Miss Louise Armsworthy . of Smith Grove, ... •Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end in Winston-Salem.- Charles Gray Hartman spent the week ehd at the beach. ■■ The children -. of ‘ Mrs. Betty Tucker held a family reunion at her home on Sunday. Mrs, Charles W, Hail and Mrs. Dotty Faircloth shopped i n Mocksville Saturday.C. M. Markland is improving from a recent illness.. Mr. and M rs. T. K. Hall and children ,of liernersville visited Mrd. C. W. Hall Sunday ..after? noon.! Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win­ston - Salem, Mrs Betty .Fair­cloth, Mrs. Tom Byerly and Miss I.aura Shutt of Advance were Sunday- night visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall. - Seasonally increasing market­ings and declining prices are in prospect for hogs, particularly until the middle of October. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i CHICKEN DRESSING DAY—Thursday, Sept. 10 and Sept. :» 24. From now on we will dress chickens the 2nd and 4lh Thiivs- i day in each month. Wc Appreciate your patronage. - S DAVTE FREEZER LOCKER—Phone 240 8 la.U.y t» m.ii b.i tA “A »A W A »A »A « Th e G if I Ce u t r e On Youv Way Into /~s K.J*. 11.10 -GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD- ^ - F R E E P R I Z E S - — — —-At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— ’aaas»Bi ssBi 5‘i.*s“a*,5to6‘*a4iaass5fas-a“-s Concord -.MRS. J. N. TUTTEnCUV *. 'A W A * : A«A«J Grad’uates* '.’S? lor the job o[ youv choice Attend Business College FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7 —Free Employment Service — Day and Evening Sessions Salisbury Business College PHONE 37—119 E. Innes-St. Victor Bldg., Salisbury T R Y TH ESE P A R T Y S N A C K S ...D E L IC IO U S W ITH C O K E P1ZZALETT0—On Engllsli mufflit halves,t placa sliced clieose and tomato, Sprinkle^ with grated onion, Parmesan cheese, salt, pepper, Scalier small bils of ba­con over lop. Duke al .450." loc 8 to .10 minutes. A good hostess serves wliat guests like best... nnd every­ where, that’s Coca-Cola, with its cuu'l-he-mntclietl llnvor. Coke adds lo the Jife of llie party, mul there’s nothing as delicious to go with a hot snack. §o easy to serve, too ,, . ice cold, in tlie bottle* SUPERFRANKS—into slit In frank’* lurler, stuff mixluro of sharp fclieese, minced olives, seasoned fa losle v/itli mustard and Wor« Costerslilre. Wrap liemks will/ bacon, Ileal under broiler, 8 tiiiriules one side, 5 en_pl)jisf. ilo fewii./ ~ WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. “Coke" Is a reststere* trade-mark 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ■ The WSCS will have a study course “Man and ' God in The City” Saturday night,- at 7:110.The ,MYF will meet, at the church Friday night- to repair the hymnal.s., Tlie’WSCS mot Saturday -night nt the.home of Mrs, Homer Crotts. A sale for the oducatlonaal build­ing amounted to $23.00.Rev. G. W. Fink of Liberty visited Mr.. and Mrs.iS. D..Daniel Monday afternoon.Miss Dorotihy Cook and Mrs. Carl .Tames, Jr., visited Miss Palsy Nail Sunday.'Those attending . the.. annual- chicken stew at the home oV Mrs. .Toe White at' Tjnmes;Cross Ronds Labor Day night ,werei Mr: and Mt-s. Henry Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. B'. Tutterow and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow and Mr.. and-Mrs. ,T.N. Tutterow. and son, Nelson. -Several in the community at­tended the REA picnic in Mocks­ville Saturday..Toe'Swicegood and George Fos­ter visited Miss Barbara Sain of Cooleemee‘Sunday who is a pa­tient nt Rowan Hospital.Mr. hnd Mrs. W. R. Davis visit­ed Mrs. W: F. Cope Sunday, -who is in the High Point -Hospital.Mr. and Mrs.- ,T!tke--..Tutlerow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel at Liberty, Sunday.Mr .and Mrs. Lonnie Peacock of Statesville visited Mr. and M 'rs. Paul Nail Sunday.Miss *'.Mary Charles of Greasy Corner visited 'M rs. 'J. D. Hodges Tuesday, . Miss'Sandra Tutterow was Sun day dinner guest of Marlene Bo­ger in Mbcksville.Mr. and Mrs. Stanlr.y Childers nnl .Toe and Ben vis!ledand Mrs. Boone C. Foster-and fam­ily Sunday afternoon, / Mr. and Mrs. Sam, -Berrier and daughters ; were: . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berr- ier. . .1 -; • Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited her father, O. M. Gullet; at Ellis Cross Roads, Sunday, v Mr; and Mrs. Claude Thomp­son of Mocksville visited Mj*s. .1. D. Hodges Saturday evening.Mr .ahd Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, and Valder Brown of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee,: Mr. and Mrs.'.T. D. Boger nnd daughter o'f Mocksville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.- S. D, Daniel, Sunday.Mrs. John- Walker and sons of Mocksville and Satn Daniel and Garry of Liberty visited Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Monday. .Several from the.MYF attend­ed the sub-district MYF at Cool­eemee, last Thursday. m ii a ii ty s J AFTER SCHOOL JEANS be glad you a 'Chevrolet-now! Now's flte I’me !o huy! Gel our bio Enjoy o new . . . You'll slay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks. Other low- priced cars just don’t have,the air of quality you see in Chevrolet,: And if you Like Chevrolet's looks now, you’ll like its looks always. You’.ll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring. Body by Fisher —tho highesfc-compression power of any lending low-priced car— the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame and the' only Unitized-'Knee-Action ride, in the low-price field. They’re all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy and .when you trade. Even so, Chevrolel; is priced;below all other lines of cars. And at trade-in time, you’ll be abend’again from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value! You’ll gel a special deal right now. Right now, we’re in n position to give you the deal of the year on n new Chevrolet'. Come in-and let us show you how much you’ll gain by buying now! YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PliOPLK BlTt' CITKVROTjETS THAN ANY OTHER CAP-f- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 15G MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ $ )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i> © w ® ® ® V5v) ADVERTISEDLee Riders fit everywhere True western style Jeans, San* forized Lee Riders fit extro snug on the legs, low on the hips — exactly the way yoi> like. At school, after school, you "belong" In lee Rider*; Slock up now. MEN’S BOY’S .... $3.98 ..... $2.98 WOMEN’S .... $2.98 GIRL’S ....... $2.79 Mocksville Cash Store Moclcsville, N. C, The Large W INSTON - SALEM Old Belt OPENS 1 MONDAY 1 SEPT. 13,1954 I;-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ® Two sets of buyers | until September 2 0 i < our sets * September 2 0 th ,,,s 1 ® ® 8 8 0 0 Baskets Daily ® 1 ,5 0 0 , 0 0 0 SELLING CAPACITY E A C H OF OUR FOUR SALES WILL BE FOLLOWED BY ALL THE MAJOR TOBACCO COMPANIES OF THE WORLD 1,000,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE Courlcsy Pai-king to Tobacco ®® Fanners While Selling Tobacco ® D WINSTON-SALEM MARKET CLEARED ITS FLOORS 59 OUT OF G5 SELLING DAYS IN 1953 LI ®Tobacco Sells Higher in Winston-Salem I TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE % .Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Winslon-Snlem Retail Mevehnnts Association J T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E Farm and Home News f — rrtOni THE COUNTY AND ©rnmniPtidrd Small Ovain Varieties Tieoonimpnclptl small nvain var­ieties for Davie County are as follows: Wheat: Anderson, Atlas 50, Atlas fifi, Coker 47-27, Knox, Taylor. For masaic Infested soils plant Taylor, Knox, Chancellor or Thorne.Oat«: Arlington, Victorgrain 43-93, Fulgrain, Fuhvood, Wond- erain. 'Barley: Colonial 2, Davie, Mar- ronee; ,Use . hlnh germinating, smut- free .seed—certified seed is rerom- mended. Seeding rate per aore Cor wheat is five peek's; and tor oats and barley is two bushels. Treat all planting seed. Use new im­proved Ceresani or Ceresnn M ac- eordlng to manufacturers' instruc­tion. This reduces certain seed ancl soil-borne diseases, smut in oats, bunt in wheal, covered smut of barley. F.F.A . and I'll BACK-TO-SCITOOL . SAFETYBy J. R. WATRKSSafety Rep. liichway PatrolIt is back to school for many thousands o'f school children in North Carolina..This means each driver should ihe alert lor school buses, lolraing and unload ing on our highways. Wc must, watch for students walking to and from school,- and be extra cautious near school zones.Last year during the school months, Ii4 child-pedestrians were killed and 781 were' injured in traffic accidents in the Stale., It will take a lot nf careful drivers and students to improve that record this year.Parents, stress to your child the need of being alert on the streets - and highways, remind them from time to time ot good safety rules. A child may forget very easily, so it is up to uS to see that they know and obey tho ruies. • Mr. Driver: it is up to us to protect these small pedestrians. They are i'often unpredictable so we have , to always be on the look-out . 'for them. Tiie least, we can give, them in a safe trip..;to nnd from school. , ,;■■; Based on current reports North Carolina’s 1054 average wheat y^W is'placed at 21.8 bushels p^^acre, the second highest on record.• HOMU AGENT’S OFFICE— Calf ScrambleThe Calf Scramble worked up by the Dairy Farmers and the Ag- ricullttrel Workers In Davie Coun­ty and sponsored by the Mocks­ville Jnycees Is expected to be an annual event in Davie County. Hindi FFA and 4-,Ir member who caught calves in the CaVi Scramble is to receive a heifer calf to he used as a project. Many of the dairy farmers have already given the calf to the boy who is supposed to get a calf from.'them. Farmers are giving an artificial heifer calf where possible and where they do not have, an ar­tificial heifer calf, they are do­nating a hei'fer calf from their bull. ' These FFA and 4-11 Club mem­bers who receive these, calves are keeping records and are expect­ed to grow them, out using rec­ommended practices. The- boys will breed these boilers so they will freshen from Aug: 1'to Dec. 1, I DM. The boys getting artific­ial heifers will have a good mar­ket for their heifers on the.Prov­en Sire Heifer Sale which will he held each year in August in Statesv'ile. SILL IT THRU THE WANT ADS # C LA SSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W O RD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CH ARGE DOc. CASH WITH O RD ER. CARD OF THANKS Sl.OO. CASH WITH O RD ER. HOUSE A.VD LOT FOR SALE— With nil I’onvenlcnecs on Ctii'rry St. in Mni’Us- ville. Sod LI. H. Ctonu on S.inmtnyn. 9 9 am Hotel Moelcsville Room and Board Phone 74 FOR ATI 11<KTE’S FOOTKeratolytic action Is a must' ,T-t*L, a Icerutoiyttc funglcidc. sloughs off in- fcctinl skin to reach unit kill germs ami fiingiik ON CONTACT. If not pleascrt IN I MOtlK, your lUc buck al any ilruic store. Today ut Wilkins l>riiK Co., Inc. -P 1 A N O S~RECONDITIONED PIANOS: 1 Knabe, 1 Kimball, 1 Chlekering. II' interested, in new piano we can save you 25%. E. G. FRITTS 'PIANO CO., Lexing­ton N. C. II 2(1 41 p W ANTEDColored farm family to oper­ate beef cattle, grain and cotton farm near Salisbury, N. C. beginning with the year 1.055 or will consider immediate em­ployment. Regular weekly sal­ary and a share ofpurl of crop. Good working .and- liv­ing- conditions. Paved road, mail and school bus by door. Lights -and water in house. Livestock and, equipment fur­nished. Attractive proposition arid long term cfirhfiloymcnt. to a settled and'dependable 'fam­ily. In replying state 'farming experience and ages.of mem­bers of family. Write “Farmer" care of Mocksville Enterprise.I) 2 4tn COLORED .MAID WANTED — Regular Work. Must be reliable. Good work- ins hours. Call 261. fl 12 ;(n FOR SALE—Maps of Davie County. Cnll at MocU*villc» Enterprise. tfn FOR . SALE—.Ported Land Signs. The Enterprise, % tfn FOR SALE—Good inrrtl milk coolnrs. _ Sholton nnd White, Surge Service, Phone, lBtL . 7 15* tfn tfANTRP — hove yo’*r prescription* filled et HALL DRj O ^ COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. " ifn HOUSE FOR SALE—Mny be seen nt any time. See W. J. nniiey, Salisbury, St., Mocksville, N. C. 9 2 3tn i'XF.CtJTOlt'S NOTICK t North Carolina—Dnvit County The' undersinned having qualified ns the executors of the estate of Daniel E. Carter deceased, late nf the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 2l*th day of August, 1955, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plen«o make immediate settlement to the un­ dersigned. This the 20th day of Autfust, 1955. RALPH CARTER and MRS. HELEN SOWERS, Advance, N. C., executors of Daniel E. Carter, deceased. It 2(5 dm H. C. BROCK, Atty. NOTICK OP'HKSALi: North Carolina—Davlo County Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, mrnlo in the special proceedng entitled '‘Hubert W. Cartner, Administrator of .John \Vj Cart­ ner, deceased, and Hubert W. Cartner, Indlvdunlly Vs Glenn 11. Cartner et al,** the unndersitfned Commissonor will, on the 4th day of September, 1954, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re­ sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and tle- ci'lbod as follows: . Six Lots, recorded In Deed Book 411, page 435, Records of Davle'County, North Carolina and described os follows: Being I-nts Nos. lU0-lBUtfl2-ia3-184 & 105 of the subdivision Ihe Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 1945, and said plat recorded In rial Book No. 20, ptige 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. N. C. To which reference Is hereby marie lor « more particular description.This 10th day of August, 1954, HUBERT W. CARTNER. Commissioner F. D. B. HARDING, Attorney-at .Law... Yatfkinville, N. C. .. H 20 2( XOT1CT. O r rtALH D r LAND State of Notth Cnt-ollnn—Dnvle County Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale vested in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jacob Van Eaton and wife Mnr.v Van Fnton to IJ. C. Brock, Trustee for ^nrnh J. Hording, snld of Deed of Trust beitig recorded lh Book of Mortgages 39, nt frnge 21, "Register of Deeds office, Dnvle bounty, North Car­ olina, default having been marip In the terms of said Instrument, nnd nt the re­ quest of Snrah J. Harding, holder of paid note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned trustee will on Saturday, Jftth of September, 1954, nt U.*00 A. M, at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C,, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, Ihe following described personal real property, to wit: BEING lots No. 11 and 12 In Brook-- side Development In Town of Mocksville^ N. C., and more particularly set out In a map of snld development recorded in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. Scte also Deed In Book 44, page 115. . ALSO BEING Lots No, 7 ond 8 shown on the Plat of the A. V. Smith property khown at Brookslde In Mocksville, N. C. See Plat recorded In Book 23, page 512, Register, of Deeds Office, Davie County. N. C. See Deed from Albert White ond Annie A. White. * to Jacob Van Eaton. This the 17th day of August, 1954. B. C. BROCK Trustee. 0 2 4t NOTICK FOR SEALRP BIOS By virtue of a **esolution of the Board of Commissioners oi Die town of Mocks­ ville, N. C., I, the undersigned do here­ by give notice that sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about forty drawbar horsepower, with elec- irlcal slnrling, blower fan equipped with hydraulic controlled- one-yard struck capacity bucket, will be. received at the town orfice, Sanford Building, Mocks­ ville, N. C., ’until 0:00 o'clock P, M., September 9, 1954, and all bids will be j opened at 7:00 o’clock , P. M. September 9, 1954. The commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any or reject all bids. This August 9, 1954.’ JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayoi\ town of Mocksville, N; C. 8 12 4tn H. C. 'TOMLINSON, City Clerk-Treas- TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AND COUCHS DUE TO COLDS SAMPSONS S C R l3L«m*-£L'IK GUARANIEfJ C. J. ANGEIjIj APPMANCE COMPANY - M c u fta f SALES & SERVICE Phone 2.r,0-J For A More COMFORTABLE, COOLER ATTRACTIVE & PROTECTED HOME CALL 4 0 1 A CALL 4 3 1 9 CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS ’/'Karar LOCK-VENT ALUM. AWNINGS ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS PRE-CUT ORNMAMENTAL IRON j* “PROMPT SERVICE— ESTIMATES FREE” :•£ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j. Mamilaetured lor you by £ \ Salisbury Venetian Blind ;■ \ * f. i Manufacturing Company \ 1920 Slaiesville Rond Phone 4319 I? SALISBURY, N. C. J NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND FOB TAXES FOR TIIE YEAR OF 1(153 AS PROVIDED liY ACTS OF 193!) AND AMEND­MENTS THERETO.Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will on Monday, September 13, 1954, at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell Vor unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in' Davie County for the year i953. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mbcksville, the nanies of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the lands and the principal amount of taxes owned by each. The taxes may be owed by each. The taxes may be tual sale by payment of taxes and in terest, as ret| u i red by I a w and a proportional part of ad­vertising costsTheo Bowers, 33 lots.....:..... 12.44A. II, Cozart, (i Woodru'fflots ................................... r>!>.44L. Charles Daniel,- 1 Kelly 20.42 Daniel & Jones, 1 lot No. B 3.08 M. L, Dwiggins, 1 lot Church 34.41 it. W. Edwards, 1 Caudell!... 15.83 Fannie Foster, 4 Sanford .... 4.3!) Robert & Sallie Haneline-1 lot ...................:........... 10.51Peter W .I-Iendrix, 4 Gaither& Cafe ............................. 43.GlClyde Holman, 2>/2 Gaither 1G.37Maxlene Holman, 1 lot ....... 13.20Imperial Hosiery, 5 Morris 70.06 C. B. James, Jr. 1 S. Main ... 10.85 C. H. Knox, 1 lot & Store.... 14.79 M.rs. Charles Mansliip, 4Wilkesboro & Cafe .... 72.23 Mocksville Motor Co., 1Wilkesboro ..................... 44.55Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, 1 San­ford, Bal........................... 5.59If. II. Swicegood, 1 Oak .... 1.30J, B. Thigpen, 1 Sanforl....... 22.4!)Truelove Est., I Maple ....... 4.06G G Walker, 1 lot ........... 1.02W S Walker Est. 1 S. Main 2.70 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1 N.Main.................................... 9.80Miles Britton, 2 Davis ....... 20.29Tobe Barker, 1 lot ............... 2,50Rozellas Campbell, 1 lot.... 2.13 Mary Brown, Est, 1 Booe-town ................................... 3.12Roy.ellas Camppell, 1 lot .... 2.13 Hilbert Clement, 1 Graham 10.10 Clifton Cockerham, 1 lotBal....................................... 11.40Francis D. Gailher, 1 Booe-lown ................................ 2.30Rose and Ester Gaither,1 Booetown .................... 0.43Sarah J. Garett, J lot..............90James Graham, J2\lols....... 45,54Guy Holm tin, 1 lot ................ 15.70Lonnie Holman, 1 Booetown 15.23Luther Howell, 1 Depot....... 21.11Susan Hudson, Esl.,1 Depot 1.10Joseph Ijames, 1 Sheek....... 0.62Will Malone, Est., 1 Depot ... 7.51James Mason, 1 Dulin....... 3.72C. T. Mayfield 1 Graham..... 19.57 Dewey Parks, 1 Building ... 9.50Daisy Smoot, i lot ........... 7.31Elisha Smoot, 1 lot......... 11.70Calvin Tabor, i lot ........... 10.49Isiah Sanders, 1 lot ........... 5.G1A bert & Annie White, 1lot........................................ 22.77Jacob VanRaton, 3 -Lexing­ton .................................... 14.59John Obi<? Wilson, 1 Lexing­ton .................................... 20.79II C. TOMLINSON,Tax Collector W H EELS A LIG N ED By the BEAR System For Sal'e Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. Phone G50 . SALISBURY, N. C. S HO A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs ami Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville ARTHRITIS? t have been woAdtrfuily blessed in being restored to active life after being Cfippl-J fn nearly every [uinf In my body ond with muscular soreness from head lo foot, I had Rheuniotold Arthritis ond othtr form* of Rheumatism, hands deformed ond my ankles were set.limited space prohibits telling you more here but If you will write me, I will reply ot once and lefl you Iww I r*<*ived thSi wonderful relief.M rs. Lela S. W ier 2805 Arbor Hllli Ort>e, P. O. Son U9S Jackson 7, Mississippi WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc.PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples 5fexott DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co.Pbftoe U ■ i ! w f ^0lv Ab°i>t A £i2e U-R GER n \ on *v<ml<tn'l «car u fiuit of clolhnH you’d Ion? lince out- grown SVh> eVprct your hOiHc lo be 'covcrcd by irwurnnce Ion? since oul* grown by rising vulualio&H.- Ueiorc trouhlf Hiarf*, have' your lire insurance chccked and revUpd to lit increu^cd valuatiom Mutual la^ur* ante will .m>© you ruoacy, loo. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN 15 MINUTES, , H not ploa«iCMl, your 40r bark from any tlrueiUl. ITOHOtE-NOT dcaiUnn Urn ’ and burning In rnlnuttni );llh jffm s and fuA$U4 on cofitacl. WonileHut for fi1* rrrna, ringworm, foot itch and oihtr sur­face ra*hM. Today at >TH.KIS*S IH tm rOM PAKY, INC. 'Use An Enterprise Want Ad ALEXANDER Insurance Agency PHONE 20(1 Office P.nnl: rtiiiltlinsv MOCKSVIU.E, N. O'. Rent a Nsw fartabla TYPEWRITER •or Only P«r MontK Up to Three MonUu fUut Applies on Purchase Prto* ,Oftic« Machinej Dept. Rowan Printing Co. m U t N. M»l« ti. J SALISBURY. N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—Ail Models— ROBIE NASH1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS Cuttom*MaiU‘ Flo\alum V.. rilnrti •„ l.ork W nt AlMmlmim Awnlntjn >H. Alum, fram rd Serpen's, Door *tu\ Window I. Orhamcntui Iron, Trails Vonctlun BUnih Ftperlly Laundered S^Hchury Venetian RHntl Mfg'. Co.920 STATF.RVH.LE T.tX PH. VcVJ STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R. PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE ‘'JOB” TO YOTTR COMPLETE SATTSEAC- TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE STYLED BY FAMOUS VENIDANEW $1.50 Paid TERRV SUN CAP tir rtin fo r mm uhJ be*(h u w r • u itb u uitjut rvm ol a b lt imn t itur • t<* any h*uJ tit* Protect your liutr .from the sun. Keep it covered with a smart 5UN* SATION. Cunnon Terry Cloth, with twisted t»*»tussel and plastic clip, adjustable to uny woman's or girl's head. So wonderfully flatter* ing, comfortable, practical. Snap the tinted vit?r on and offl OHDCR bY MAIL — check or money order. N* C.O.O.'s. Specify color: White, Candjr Strip* in Rontan Strip*. ROSITA STUDIO, 119 W. 40th ST., N. T. IB, N. t . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED D a d Y o u 'll F e e l L ik e A King . . . Onea You’ve Our Rsyai Si@@per 40 Years Experience in the MakingTaylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles nnd James Helll? — 40 Years Experience 1039 S, Main St, Plione 6 SALISBURY, N. C. £ I Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* . K E L IA B L C 4 /& E C K IN G Y 'M wusting ^mEPAIRINC Bakad Snatnu! AUTO PAINTIfiG All l^pe BODY WORK D riv e In S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W in te r C h e c k -U p *24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phont 14 — Niifht Phone 720 * 1V Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer . PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. ( .T E W F L R YANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP ll. C. A. WESTIN G HOUSE -Sales and Serviee- ------•------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO.rtlOOKSVILLE Manui‘ac(tirers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company at ovimiiEAP union bMOCITSVIU-fl, N. 0, li:45 V: oil tt im tt::su u:uu hi-.:iu ) 1 :tmJJ.-J.711::ntil:4;i );uii1 :■!:» y:00 2:00 a: 1ft a: :H). 2:30 2:4ria: nn 3:00 :i: in 3:3ft'3::u) . 4:00 4:30 4:30 fi:mi r»;0fi r»: 15 fi:.% 5:30 (1:00 0:00flMS(2:300:3011:45 0:607:007:007:307:307:45H:00il:mi»l:3nK:30 t>:000:000:3010:0010:0010:1510:15 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:15 11:45 7:00 0:00 it: 30 u:ill) 10:3011 :oo11:15 11:30 )) .W 12:30 12:15 1:00 l:I5 1:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:00 2*00 2:15 2:05 2:30 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:00 3:15 3:15 3:30 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 . 4:30 a: 00fi.no6:30 VVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 TIIUKSttAY 3:—Tho Pnstor3«-MonUi»ii. Show3-—Uottee tireiiK Plnyhouse3— Wolccmie Travelers3—CJnrr.v Mooro3—ArUair CJocKVoy3—Strike It fUeh -3—Valwmt Lnciy 3—-l.i/VR. of Lilt*3—StiJiri’h For Tomorrow •3—Carolina CooKery 3—Gui(lmu l.iclil 3—Spoiling Itftart 3—Hofoen Q. Lowifi 12—Music— Program Prevues 12—IJovotlons 3— litlly 'l<\‘P7or Show 12— (imittist Gilt 12--Onkloji Winrlows 12—One Mnu's Family 3—Bob Crosby .12—Concerning Miss Marlowe 12—Hawkins Falls.3—Brighter Uny 3—Secret Storm 12— FirM Love 3—On Your Acconnt 12— Betty White Show 12—-Pinky Lee Show 3—'Arihui' Smtth 12—llowrly Doody .3—Nancy Carier 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Hmimtup Time 3—Story Painter 3—Lone Hanger 12—Sagebrush Theatre ,3—Shop by TV 12— Oeorge 'N • Isabel ’ 3—Slimmer Holiday Sports and Weather WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL ft 5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre0:00 3-— Barker Bill's Cartoons0:00 12—iGeortfe *N IsabelU:in 3—Perry Comotf:J5 12—Neii'S — Weather — Sport.*0:30 3—Esso Reporter0:30 12— Ftldie Fisher11:45 3—Weather0:45 12—News Caravan •0:50 3—Vespers •.'7:00 12—The Dukei 7:00 3—Mama.;- • ^7:30 3—Topper v7:30 12—Life-of. Riley .,«:00 3—Pluyiionse nf Stor.1H:00 12—Triangle Theatre.0:30 3-—City DetecilveU:t)0 3—National ThentreU:00 12—Cavaleaile of Sport \0:30 \ 3—Favorite Story ‘U:45 12—Greaiesi. ‘.Moments in. Sports10:00 12—tNe\vs—Sports—YVearher10:00 3—Doing Tt Yourself10:15 3—Synopsis1'1 , f10:15 12—Wrestling .10:30 3—CapturM11:00 3—Nftws — Weather — Sport** 11:15 • 3—Late Show11:15 1?—News Final R A Y T IT E 0 N TELEVISION —Sales and Scrvice— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO.ftfOCRSVif.LK, N. C. > -Rsso Reporter •Vrntfllm Rronroe -Weather -News Caravan - Vipers-Mr. District Attorney-Orouho Marx-To bo announced''histii’e-Arlhiir Smitn•4-Rtar Playhouse• Drugnet-Hill Town-Forcl Tiieatre •-I Lori Tbrrv* LH'os —Lu>; VUteo Theairo -Nnmn That Tune -Spin To Win -Nows—Sports--Weathe‘r -Noturne•Thursday Night Movie •To tie A w um nm !. •News—Weather—sports -Late Show -News FinalFRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Tho Morning Show 3—Coffee Break Playhouse -■-Welcome Travelers 3— Garry Moore 3--Strikff II Rich 3—Valiant Lnrty 3 Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow Cookery 3—Guiding Light 3—Seeking1 Heart 3—Man Around The House 12—MuhIc and Program Prevue 3—A il Linkletter 12—Music and Program Prevues 12—Devotions 3-Hlg Pay-hff 12—Greatest Qlft 12—One Man’s Family 12-—Gulden Windows 3—Belly Feeior Show 3—Bob Crosby 12—One Mini's Famiiv 12—Concerning Miss. Marlowe 3—Brighter Dnv 12—Hawicins FnJls 12—Flrt Love 3—Secret Storm 3—On Your Account 3—nn Your Account 12—Betty White Show 3—Movie Matinee 12—Pinky Leo Show 3—Nancv Carter 12—Howdy Doody 3—Ranch Hands Club 12—Roundup Time 3—Hopalong Csssiciy 10:0010:30Ji:W) 12:0012:15 12:30 12:30 12:45 1:00 l:lo ■1:30“ 3:30 4 :.TO . 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:00 0:30 0:30 ‘ 7:00 7:00 7:30 »:0Q 3:00 H:30 i):00 0:30 0:30 10:0011:00 11:00 ll;l» 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:10 2; 15 2:30 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:30 8:00 5:00 5:30 5:30v 0:00 (1:00 «:30 . li:30 7?00 7:00 H;00 H:00 fl:30 U:00 9:00 0:30 y.-30 10:00 io?no 10:15 10:45Ji:on SATDKDAV 3—Mr. Wizard • . '3—Abbott and Costello 3—Big- Top 3—Range Rider 12—Music anti Prevues '3—Big Picture •12—Industry on Parade 12—Canadian .Pro Foot hull 3—Industry on Parade 3—Dl/z . Dean Show 3—Galne of the-.week 12—Movie Matinee 3—Amaleiir Hour ,3—1Truth-- or Consequences • 3—Belter Living Theatre 12—Mr. Wizard 3—T o .be announced 3—Beat The Clock 12— Pq he announced 3—Stage Show 12—Blg Picture 12—Amateur Hour 12—Saturday Night Revue 3 —Two In - Love 3—.lanet Dean,‘RN 3—Ford. Theatre 3—To be announced 12—Private, Secretary li‘—Saturday Night MovieToast oi The Town ,12—News Final 3—Weeks News In Beview 3—Wrestling ,SUNT* A V 3— Contest Cnmivai 3—This Is The Life 3—Frontiers of Faith 3—Tlie Pastor 3—Billy Graham 3—Faith For Today 3—Name's The flame 12—JMiikIc, prevues 12—News nnd Weather 12—W hal’rf Your Troubles 3—Stu Krwln 12—Comment '12—What'K Your Trouble 3—To bo announced 12—American Forum of Air 3—7-oo Parade 12—Hour Glass 3—Man of the week 3—Labor of *54 12—Made In USA 3—-The .American Week 12—ThlR lo The Life 3—Annie Oakley / *}2—Sunday Vespers 3—R»rn Your Vacation 12JColleke of Musical Knowledge 3—Your .-playtime 12—Mr, .Peepers JI—Comedy Hour J2—Comedy Hour 3—013 Theatre 12—TV Ployhouse 3—Mon Behind The Bridge 12—Loretta Young Show H—Bndge 7U 12—The Hunter 3—WhaPs AJy Line a—News18—Sunday Nl«ht Movie 3—Two For The Money 3—Tony.MarUn Show fr—Sf*n Off Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning . Moelcsville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ' “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. sam sbtjrt , n . c. PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service—---------•--------- Hcndricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury SI.MocksvUle P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 0, 1U5?I “LET GOD BE TRUE”n.v PAUL sikesFollowers of Jesus Christ are •sometimes accused of narrow­mindedness because lliey insist upon Christians forsaking all to follow Christ. “And lie said to thorn all, it any may will eomc aftiT nte, let him deny himself, and lake up his cross daily and follow me.” (Luke 9:23). All of' life is narrow, and success is to 1 bo Yound only by passing through the straight gate and clown the narrow way. “Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that lead- oili lo destruction, and many there be which go in thereat: be­cause strait is the gate, ana nar­row is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.” (Matt 7:13, 14).There i.s no room tor broad­mindedness in the chemical lab­oratory. Water is composed of two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen. The slighest deviation from this formula is forbidden.There is no room for broad­mindedness in music. There can be'but eight steps in an octave, The skilled director will not per­mit his first violin lo play so much as one .half step olY the written note, chord and key.There is no room for broad­mindedness in the mathematics classroom. Neither geometry, cal­culus, nor ' trigonometry allows any variation from (exact accur­acy, even for old times sake.’The solution of tho problem is either right or ii is wrong—no toler­ance there.There is no room for broad­mindedness in biology. One vary- ng result out of a thousand ex­periments'will invalidate the en­tire theory.There is no room for broad­mindedness on the athletic field. The game is played according to the rules with no favors shown - E L E C T R I C M 0 T 0 R S •- iRepaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding It you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work, . ( guaranteed. DELTA.ELECTRIC REPAIR10151 \V. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Davie Drive-In Theatre m i Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. CMiamiSunday, Sept. 12 “Stand At Apache River”In Color. Stephen McNailly, Julia Adams. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 13 & 14 “BIG HEART”[ Glenn Ford, Gloria Graham, Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 15 & lfi“NAKED JUNGLE”In Color. Charlton Heston, Eleanor Parker. Cartoon^ w .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .vFriday & Saturday, Sept. 17 & 18“Riders of Black River”| Charles Starrett Aso: “SKY COMMANDO”| Dan Duryca, Frances Gifford. Cartoon i , v . v / a v , % v . v . ; . v . v . v . v . v . v . v GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. for charity’s sake.There is no room for broad­mindedness in the garage. The mechanic there says that tho 'pis­ton rings must Tit the cylinder walls within one-thousandth pnrt of an inch. Even between friends there cannot be any variation if the motor is to run smoothly.How, then shall we expect that broad - mindedriess shall rule in the realm of religion and morals. Was' Ananias narrow - minded when he told Saul lo, “ . . . arise and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lti'Hl.”'(Acts 22:16)'! Adv. iThe Church Which Meets at Jericho F a r m i n g t o n Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left last week for Troy where she is a member of the school faculty.Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock be­gan her teaching career in For­syth Counlf last Friday as a member of the Lewisville faculty.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Miss Vada Johnson attended the Beauchamp reunion Sunday. Mr. Smith sang several special num­bers.Mr. and Mrs.- Charles. Harding and family spent the we6k end al Old Top Sail Beach.Mrs. Nell Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Roger Moore- and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and family of Winston - Salem and Charles James of Durham were guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. E_ ,C. James over the week end.Mr. and Mrs. David Lounsbry relumed Tuesday after a lour day stay in Philadelphia, Pa., at­tending the Layman;s Home Mis­sionary Movement. • 'Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mrs. S. W. Furches were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches, Miss Mary Ann Furches of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis; Mrs. Irene Sherrill of Hickory and M'r. and M’rs ... Osbrn Smith and Herbert Smith of Dudley Shoals.Bob Furches, who is stationed at a camp near Baltimore, Md., and Sam Furches of Kings were at home for the week end. ■M'rs. Elizabeth Wjlliard has re­turned to Pine Hall-where'she is a member of the school faculty.. Miiss Patty Collins has return­ed to Fletcher to resume her studies in the school there. Housewarming Given Mr. 'and Mrs. Irvin AllenSaturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen, over 50 friends called to participate ■ V;'v -.y;* the easiest'handling, best pickup buy! the new INTERNATIONAL ®ee ciQDEaEDBii®: yours for only $1558 * Dc-livercd locally. Optional equipment and State and local taxes, if any, additional. Price subject to change without aotice. Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our tonvenhnt let ms-'41 . y • D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. jwwMunwiii. I l l T E R N A T i d N A L T R l j l in the house warming oY their now home. Mrs;. Raymond Foster greeted the guests al the front door. Miss .'Mary Brock presided over the register. Mrs. Nell All­en directed guests to the gift room where many pretty and useful gifts were"displayed. Jn the dining room, Mrs. Kenneth Smith poured punch. On the lace covered dining table was a cen­terpiece of late smmer flowers, also refreshments of cake and nuts. Goodbyes were said lo Mrs. Hugh Brock. . ' Homecoming-Revival At Advance ChurchHomecoming services will be held al Advance Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 12. Rev. C. E. Crawford, pastor, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. Dinner' will be served on the grounds at noon and singing; and brief'talks by| former- pastors in the afternoon, jThe annual revival services' will begin at 7:45 p.m. and will continue each evening through­out the week.The public is ■ cordially invit­ed to attend both services. Use An Enterprise Want Ad y . W . W . V W . V . V W . W . V . V A W W A V W . V . V W . V W A N5YOU’LL WANT TO READ THISMaybe you’ve been looking at home freezers and are wondering if you should buy one or rent a looker: The answer, we think, is to have both if you can afford them. Remember, the home freezer cannot chill, process or wrap; it can freeze only small amounts of food.. LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS FREEZERLOCKERPIIONE 21(1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t i — B EGINNING SUNDA Y— “ B r o k e n L a n c e ” In Cinemascope With Spencer Tracy From now on, all pictures will be shown On the Wide Screen S e a t s T h e a t r e Yadkinville, N. C. y.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 i n t e r Is N e a r ^ G e t Y o u r C o a l N O W ! J -JWE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE :j FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY j: COALS MINED. ' • Sma a*■. . * Let us take care of your fuel needs with our■ \ quality" , COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE !•'■»■ — PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— •!a M o c k s v i l l e | I c e & F u e l C o m p a n y i Mocksville, N. C. .V .’.V .V v .v .v .w ,,v v v © © mm OS) m (?) w m B A C K - to - S C H O O L S P E C IA L ! O N A L L luggage I o , DU iV/We Carry Everything in School Supplies HEY! KIDS! v We Will Print Your Name On Each ) Note Book Purchased Here ABSOLUTELY FREE I f/, p f . SAVE at R O W A N PRINTING CO. Visit Our Store for the Very Finest at Very Modest Prices! R O W A N PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. © ;©■© © FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT SlrIW.I\FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody11 No. 29 L o c a l s M e e t T r o u t m a n H e r e I n G a m e S a t u r d a y Mocksville Wins Opener, 34 to 24, From Celeste-Hcnkle15y KD ROWLANDModcsville High's powerfulWildcats opened Ihe 1954 foot­ball seiison Friday night by soundly trouncing the Celeste- llenklc Hornets 34-2‘l. Although tho visitors sc'ored first, Mocksf, ville soon took the lead and never was seriously threatened. Cclcste-Henkcl filled the air with passes in the last half, but these didn't effect trie game's outcome. The Wildcats' next game is at .Rich Park Saturday night when 'they tangle with; Troutman High, of Ircdoll County. Tihs game was originally scheduled at Trouts man, but, the: change was made early I his week because Trout­man lias not completed work on its playing fiekh Playing before one of the larg­est crowds ever to watch a foot­ball game at Mocksville the Wild­cats opened the game by kicking off to Celeste-lienkle. Four plays later Leon Frazier skirted left end from his own 33 for a quick opening touchdown. The try for extra points (in, six-man foot­ball a kick after a tuchdown is good for two points) was wide, but Celcsle-Henkel led,‘G-0.Lute in the first quarter Mocks­ville started on... 'a touchdown march that, was climaxed by a short pass, from. Mackie Dead-, men to Johnny Braswell for the TD. The goal-ward march cover­ed HO yards.M'ocksville scored again early in the second jjeriod Ayhen.;Br’odis Clontz went around right' end for another six points; This drive was highlighted by Brodis’ ten- fcyard drive with two boys pull- Ping on him .and Johnny ' Bras­well’s ' 14 yard spurt to set up the scoring, run; Again Quillen’s kick was too wide.A few' plays later Celeste- lTcnkcl was forced to kick out of danger from their 20. Dead­mon took the punt oh the 40 and returned is to the 35. Gene Quill­en carried the ball .to the 24 through the middle. Johnny Braswell i took the ball on two plays, the first for a first down on the 19 and . the second, on a twisting run around left end for another six points. This time Quillen’s .kick was perfect and M'ocksville led, 20-6., Late in the second period Joe Stewart .threw- a- long pass to Bill Nash for Ceieste-Henkel's second touchdown. To get the pass off .Stewart had to dodge Moeks- villo’s hard - charging line, but lie did it. Brodis Clontz blocked ' the try Vor extra points and as tlie half ended, Mocksville' led, 20-12.Two plays after the second half started Genii Quillen got off the night’s longest run going through Ihe entire Celeste-Henkel team 54 yards for a touchdown. He added two more points lo Mocks­ville’s total by splitting the up­rights with-a perfect kick.Celeste-1 Jenkle, seeing that they could not gain on the ground took to the air against Mocks­ville’,j weak pass defense. How­ever, the Wildcats' line, com­posed of Jimmy Kelly, Brodis Clontz and Billy Sell, gave the passer little time to get the toss­es o’ff. One of these,' from. Leon Frazier to Bill Nash, went for a touchdown late in the third per- ied, Brodis Clontz again blocked Dick MeNecly's kick. The score stood at 211-111In the final period Honald 'Hoyle got off a 40 yard pass' to Nash Tor the visitor’s final touch­down. For the third time the try lor extra points was blocked, Johnny Braswell and Gene Quillen alternately curried the ball on the next series of pluys>. 'J'hi* drive went 50 yards and was climaxed by Quillen's 12 yard sprint for the night’s final touchdown. CHMICTICltY CU2ANING There will be a cleaning of the Hickory Grove Cemetery oil SuU urday, Sept. 111. All interested parlies are requested lo be pres­ent. $500'Damage In Auto Wreck SundayA 1940 Hudson, running at too much speed for a dirt road,.went out of control and overturned doing approximately $500 worth of damage. Fortunately the driv­ers was not injured.The accident occured Sunday at 2 p.m. on' the Sain Road. The car was driven by Charles Gil­bert Foster, '18-year-old Negro of Mocksville, Route 3,Highway Patrolman A. -W. Cox investigated the accident. Foster was charged with driving on the wrong side .of the road. P i n o G r a n g e I n M e e t i n g The possibility ol securing a driver’s training course at the Farmington school this year was docketed as an item of business by the Pino Community Grange at their regular session last week;J. E. Essie, Grange Master, will confer with! S. G. Wallace, prin cipal of the Farmington School about this matter.At the meeting, other items of business were transacted as foll­ows: . ■Voted lo invite one or both of Davie' County’s highway patrol­men to come to the grange hall on a regular meeting night and discuss highway safely.Plans and preparations were made for,; the special “Booster Night” program :; scheduled for September* 27^” " •A collection was taken1 for the emergency, polio fund drivedA report was made that the Pino Grange’s community service report for both' the annual and three year, contest have been turned over to the State Grange office in. Greensboro.•It was reported that a portrait of past master O. M. Howell will soon’ be ready to put in .the grange hall with the portraits o’f the other four past masters!It was reported that ‘trie Farm­ington^ Volunteer Fire Depart­ment now. owes only $300 on the truck and its equipment. The re­port was made by C. H. McMahan, the Grange's representative on the board of directors of the fire department.The literary program ’consisted of a roll call responded to by jokes, a musical number, or a stunt by each family represent­ed. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Luther' West. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | CAR BURNS ON HOT SEPTEMBER DAY—A car was suddenly engulfed in 'flames as it awaited the stoplight to change in M.ocksville one day last week. The driver jumped out and the car rolled across the street into a post in front of the FCX store. The Mocksville volunteer fire de partment promptly answered the call and extinguished the blaze. The fire was believed to have been caused by some carbon disulfide spilling out of a bottle in the back seat and becoming ig­nited. > (Photo by Gray Smith). Two Cars Collide At “Suicide Crossing”“Suicide Crossing” was the setting for another accident Sun­day around 4:40 p.m. “Suicide Crossing" is the place on South Main Street in Mocksville where Highways 601 and 64 cross. It has been tlie scene of many ac­cidents in the past.Carlton Eugene Grubb of Sal­isbury, Route 1, was driving a 1936 Ford Coupe and going South on Highway 601. Margaret. B. Pb-' ieat of ' Marion; N.- C., was driv­ing a 1950 Plymouth and heading West on, 64. At the crossing the Plymouth' ran into the side of the Ford doing approximately : $275 damage to both cars. There were no injuries. . .. ■ ■ r : ’ .;'Miss Poteat was charged with failing to yield the right of way. VFW Sponsors Show Here Saturday NightThe Dixie ,> Valley Jamboree will be sponsored by the VFW at •tre Mocksville High school audi­torium on Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. The program will 'feature the “Dixie Valley Boys,” ; “Melody Trio,” Dave Honeycutt, vocalist, Benny Hillard, steel guitar, Wan­da Campbell; vocalist, and many others. Harold Powell .will serve as master of ceremonies; The program will also include a comedy act featuring Oscar M'cGiilicoddy. D a v i e G i r l G e t s L u c k y B r e a k I n N e w Y o r k C i t y A 105 POUND SAILFISIL was the prize catch of Johnson Murk- lin on his recent trip to Mexico. The fish, measuring nine feet and Uvo inches in length, was caught by Johnson in the Pacific Ocean, off the shore of Acupulea, Mexico. The fish, along with two others caught by members of his party, js shown in the' ce»ivr behind Johnson, Miss Carolyn Baker Is Receptionist For Max Leibman ProductionsCarolyn Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Baker of Ad­vance, was the subject of a' fea­ture .articie written- by Don BislV- on of New York, which appear­ed in the Winston-Salem Journ­al and Sentinel, Sunday. Miss Baker's parents npw live on the former Marsh' Harlprtan farm in Advance.Prior to living at Advance, Mr. and Mrs; Baker and ‘family lived on Mocksville, Route 2. -The article Sunday was en­titled;'' “Mocksville Girl Gels Lucky Break.” It read as foll­ows:. “Perhaps the biggest name in show business at this moment as he prepares to launch his twin series of television, extravagan­zas is that of Max Liebman the impresario who brought SidCaesar and Imogene Coca to lame.“Liebman this season has se­lected to produce,. on a twice a month basis, 90 minute television programs on NBC. He; will star Betty Hutton in an original musi­cal comedy Sunday night, Sept.* 12; Ann Sothern in “Lady .In the Dark,” Saturday, Sept. 25; Judy Holliday in a revue, Oct. 10, and so on.“Any aspiring singer,- actress or dancer would give her eye teeth to be a part of the Lieb­man organization — in any ca­pacity. By the dozens they file in to ask for jobs. Few are chos­en.“But some sort of lucky star must have been hovering over Carolyn Baker of Mocksville when she came here (New York) from Washington, D. C. thi'ee weeks ago to try her hand at show business. Knowing it vyould be financially necessary to work nt some kind of non-prol'esional job until she got. the right break1 as a singer, she applied at an' employment agency.“Immediately the dmploymcnt agency sent her to be interview­ed Tor a job: receptionist for Max Liebman Productions. Now when other singers and hopefuls come looking for work, she either has to turn them tactfully away or direct them, tg the proper person for auditioning. "The fact that- she’s working foi‘ Liebnimi doesn’t mean Miss Baker will be the heroine of one of his forthcoming “spectaculars” although she certainly has the looks for the assignment. But it does mean she has made a good connection in the entertainment field. Being in any position in Max Liebman Productions is re­garded as an excellent recoin* lucndatioi) in itself. “Miss Bafcer, daughter o 'i Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Baker of Ad­vance, N.~ C., .will continue the study ol’ singing which she start­ed in Washington two years ago. She did'some club and television work in the national capital and studied under Louis, Thompson, Through a friend she has met ;singer Al^rtVDale^’in.i New Yprk and - he is helping ! her arrange if or a coach. She prefers blues songs but also is adept with ball­ads and show: tunes.“Before going to Washington, Miss Baker, who is a native of Mocksville,, N. C., had sung in Winston - Salem.and; Greensboro. She was a vocalist 'with the or­chestras of Reginald Marshall, Art Lopez, and “The Clubmen” in Winston - S^lem arid sang on a variety program on station WF MY-TV in Greensboro. Her vocal work also- included' singing in the choir of the First Baptist Church in the Twin City.“Although she works from 10 to 6 p.m. at the Liebman office, iMiss Baker hopes - she'll have time Tor. free-lance modeling. A statuesque brunette measuring five feet, 11 inches without heels, she figures she may as well cap­italize on her height and go after modeling jobs that require a tall girl.“Her brother, Dallas Baker, is six feet, eight and a half inches tall, and another brother, Dwight Baker who is in the Army in Ger­many, is six feet, six inches tall. • “We ought.’to have worked up some sort of an act,” she. said. But- since neither brother was interested in a musical career, she had to go out on her own.” Road Hearing Set For ThursdayThe next public hearing for road requests will be held at 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Dan­bury, Stokes County, on Thurs­day, Sept. 16.James A. Gray, dr., Commiss­ioner for the Ninth District, an- nonccd that lie would bo prepared to hear requests from any ol’ the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at that lime, VFW.MUI2TINGThere will be a joint meeting of the VFW Friday evening, Sept, 17, ut the hut on the County Home road nt.i) p.m. The local Service ori'icer, W,', J. Wilson, will have films to show. These films are of much interest to the wife in getting her husband in the hospital in case he is sick and can’t work. The VFW ‘Ladies Auxiliary needs all eligible ladies to join their - organization. Dues are now being collected for the new year .arid will be given a chance on a 1954 Chevrolet, World Peace Discussed For Local RotariansThe function of the United Nations in maintaining world peace and the working of the U. S. Department of State were de­scribed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday,Max Weeks, program director for radio station WMFR in High Point discused his experience with the "World Peace Board" of the Methodist Church in their conferences with Stale Depart­ment officials, and United Na­tions officials, last Spring.“Granting there is a lot more to be desired,” said Mr. Weeks, “The UN body is our only hope of working towards world peace. It is the sounding board for 60 countries to discuss ideas and methods of maintaining world peace.”M.r. Meeks also urged under­standing of the problems that beset the State Department. “Tho Stale department is and has been for the past 20 or 25 years, com­posed of conscientious men, dedi­cated to their work,” said Mr Meeks.Jason Branch -had charge of the program Ralph Gurley, per­sonnel director of Heritage in High Point, introduced the speak­er. President G. H. C. Shutt pre­sided.Dave Stilwell passed out the first issue, of the “Rota-Rev.iew,” a publication of the local club. D a v i e C R O P C o m m i t t e e I s P r e p a r i n g f o r ’ 5 4 P r o g r a m Cpl. Carl Tutterow On Winning Team Use An Uutcviulac Want Ad Tutterow Appointed ~ Acting PostmasterPostmaster General, Arthur Summerfield, lias named R. Duke fTutterow as acting postmaster in Mocksville. Mr. Tutterow is ex­pected to replace J. E Kelly as acting postmaster as soon-as the proper transfer can be?arranged. Homecoming Services At Liberty Pilgrim Holiness, SundayThere will be a home coming al the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church near Sheffield, Sunday, Sept. 19, with Rev. Horace Man- ess of Greensboro as guest speak­er. Rev. Maness will be speaking Jat a special service Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock.There will be three services Sunday: Preaching at 11». a.m.. picnic dinner .will be served on the grounds, at 2 p.m.-there will be a community singingr-All gospel singers have a special invitation.The final service will begin at 7:30 o’clock with special music. Rev. W. C.. Bulla, the pastor, in­vites everyone to come and bring and well filled basket: Children’s Pictures To Be Taken FreeIt is an undisputed fact that the responsibilities of tomorr­ow’s world,- our nation, and com­munity, will rest upon the shoul­ders of the children of today. Since this is true, the publish­ers of this newspaper would .-like to give you a good look at these future “World Builders."•The only way we can do this is by publishing pictures of them in a feature series. To assure the latest and best reproduction pic­tures—they must all be of uni­form size and quality—we have invited the Allen Studios, a na­tionally known portrait studio, to take these special pictures for us.An expert children’s photo­grapher for the studios, with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work, will be here Friday nnd Saturday, September 24 and 25. Pictures will be tak­en at the Rotary Hut from 1 p.m, to 8 p.m. each day.To add to the interest and fun in this exciting event, the stu­dios will. award $250 in Cash prizes—$125 to tho'cutest girl; $125 lo the cutest boy. Each child photographed iii this commun­ity will automatically be entered in the contest. The contest cov­ers the states east of the Miss­issippi River only. Beauty alone docs not count, The studio judg­es will base their selections upon the personality and charm as por­trayed in the pictures. Every child is eligible. (CoutuiucU uu 1‘asc I) Cpl. Carl J. Tutterow son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Rt.4, Mocksville, is a member, of the 1st In'/an try Division Artill­ery baseball team which recently Xvon the 1954 championship' in the Central' Conference League in Germany. A radio operator in the division’s 32d Field Artillery Battalion, he entered the Army in; December, 1952,' and received basic training at Fort Jackson,5. C., before arriving overseas in June of'last year. Tutterow is a 1950 graduate of Cooleemee High School, (U. S. Army Photo). COTTON BUYERS v AND GINNERS DISCUSS QUOTAS ,A meeting for all Cotton Buy­ers’ and Ginners in''the County was scheduled , for Wednesday, September 15 in the ASC office in Mocksville, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the ASC Committee.The purpose of the meeting Ml’. Driver said, was to discuss' the 1954 Cotton Marketing Quota Pro- ,gram rand ' to receive necessary forms and instructions for keeping records. Marketing-,- Cards have been ^prepared for all farmers that planted , within their allotments. These cards when properly sign­ed and dated will enable farmers to market free of penalty all cott­on produced .in 1954 on the farm identified by- the 'serial number entered thereon. .The buyer is required to record 'the marketing card serial number for each sale of cotton produced iii 1954 as evidence that the cotton was not subject to penalty. All cotton which is not identified at the time of the sale; as < free of penalty must be taken to be ex­cess and subject to the penalty arid Hen thereon;' JI-is for tho farmer's protection, as well as for the protection of the buyers for'the''farmers to use their cards properly.The records of the cotton pro­duced are important in determin­ing the yield for the farm which might be used in connection with many phases of agricultural pro­grams for .cotton. For this reason, Mr. Driver urges farmers to keep their copy of each gin bale ticket or sales record of seed cotton until the ond of the ginning season ,al which time I hey may be requested to furnish a record of the cotton production for the farm. During Drive To Take Place October. Citizens of Davie County are preparing the 1954 CROP appeal for food to feed hungry mouths around the world through CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program.Davie County leaders for thi» year arc Rev.-W. Q. Grigg, chair, man; Rev. R. A. Massey, vice- chairman; the Rev. B; C. Adams,' secretary. Mrs. Roy Safley in.. the County Agent’s office will again serve as treasurer.The campaign lias been set for the sccond and third weeks ■ ill October. All churches are re* quested to use the second Sunday in October for this purpose un­less some other church program will interfere with it. In that case the third Sunday in October will be used. ; ■The plan for this county islo raise money which will be used to purchase 'wheat for shipment overseas. This will eliminate th* payment of freight on wheat col­lected here. Last year more than $900 was raised by Davie Coun­ty with a - great many churches and people not participating.; The goal for this year has been set a great deal higher.The Davie.County CROP com­mittee has received a report ol what CROP contributions have meant to 30,000 homeless people in, Greece. The people were made hameless because of ah earthquake on April 30.Less than 24 hours after, the quake ,a carload of relief sup*- plies, including food, was sent iii- to thc disaster area from the Athens warehouse^ of- Church World Service because the peo­ple of the United Stales includ­ing contributors to CROP in D a-’ vie County had provided gener-' ously last year for just such an emergency.1The Davie County CROP Com­mittee hopes that folks in our county will again come through generously in the forthcoming CROP, appeal to help, our needy neighbors overseas when emer­gencies arise, or to help rehabil­itate and provide a new start for many others in Western Europe, in Palestin, in India and in K ch rea. E l e v e n L e a v e F o r I n d u c t i o nEleven Davie County regis­trants left Tuesday morning for induction into tlie Armed Forces. Prior to their leaving they were treated with soft.drinks, cigarr ettes and chewing gum by the local VFW Post. Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Clay Alien, Command^ er of the local VFW. Post, spoke to the group prior to their depar­ture, . ’'Names and addresses of the in­ductees are as follows:Burley Edwin Boger, 1U. 2. Lemuel Cal Cook, Cpolccinee. Billy Clay Foster, Advaiice, lit. ). ’ Gerry Nelson Young, Advance. Rt. 2.Reginald Jackson Scaford, lit.2, Advance.David Keith Leonard, Mocks­ville. 'Donald Lee Naylor, Mocksville. Clifton Scott, Advance,James Thomas Harper, , Ad­vance,Grady Peck, Cooleemee,Charles Burdctt Phillips, lit. II.' P o s t o f f i c e s A t F a r m i n g t o n A n d C a n a t o b e A b o l i s h e d Areas To Be Serviced From Mocksville RoutesPostoffices at Cana and Farm­ington will be abolished as of the first of October according to an announcement received at the -Mocksville postoffice. i•{The pall'ons of these two post offices will' bo served ■ by five Tor Cana III. 1, will become the carrier for Houte 5 out of Mocks­ville. All of the other four routes will be rc-adjusled to take care of the patrons formerly serviced by the Farmington and Cana post offices.Mrs, Jna . N. Cain postmaster al Cana ,and Else C, James, post­master at Farmington, have ser*routes emanating' fro m the j vice enough to retire Tile, new -Moeliijville posloffice I postal system will go into effectCliarJes'Soiiey. ’prestnn'cai-nijr on Oct; 1. , • • P?C G E T W O W A -A V A W A V T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E TITTJPvST)/\ Y, SEPTEHTB'EPv 1fi, lAS-l i « a a a a •Attending tlio Clement - Dixon iwldlnfi hold- in Centenary Methodist Church Chapel Satur­day afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement, Miss Mary Heil­man, Mrs. Tiobort Weeks, and dnni'.hli'r, Joan, ol' TiocUy Mount: and Mrs. Warner Miller, and daughter _o.r Wilkesboro. Mrs. Wneks and daughter returned homo with hor parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement, for a visit.Mrs. Alex Tucker entered the Baptist Hospital Sept. 1 Tor medi­cal treatment. .Mrs. C. N. Christian has been eon fined to her home the past week with an attack ot shingles.Sunday f'uests of Mr. and Mrs.. P rin ce ssT lie alre Tlinr. Si Fri. Until linmiin ill ‘•TANGANYIKA” 111 Teelini- ctilor. With Van Iletlin. Car­toon and News. Sat.: “HI.ACK KOllSti CAN­YON.” In Technicolor. : With Joel McCrea & Marie Iilanch-, aril. Oartoml and . Serial.Moil, it Thus.: Donald O'Conn­or Si Julia Adams in “FRAN­CIS JOINS 'I'llli WACS” with Chill Wills and Mamie , Van llnomi. Cartoon & News, ,W«<1.: ‘TROWING WILD" with Cary Cooper & Barham Stanwyck, Cartoon & Com­edy. ■’_________■: . Phone 182 for Show Time Fred Wilson of Dulins were: Mrs, Tl. T. Edwards off Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. James. H. Mclver, Mrs. I-Tenoritta Cloaninger and Robert. Wilson Cloaninger of Winston- Salem. *Miss Kopella Hunt of New York City is spending the week hero on business'Mrs. J, Frank Clement visit ed‘her nephew 12. W. Crow and Mrs. Crow ' in Hanes : Sunday Their son, Pete Crow, is serious­ly ill at; the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clement will leave Thursday for Walkertown lo visit her brother, Frank Hanes, until Sunday. Mrs. Hanes under­went surgery at the Baptist ho,s pita] .Tuesday. ■Miss Marie Johnson loft Sun day lo resume'her piano instruct­ion at State College Mtorehead, Ky-Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Ruth Wagonerf returned .Sept, 3 from Boulder ,Colo., where they studied at the University for six weeks. Enroute home they visit­ed points in California. M jss Fos­ter left last Friday for Louis- burg College to resume her teach­ing. . •■ . : :••..Mr. and Mrs.- Marvin ' Waters and daughter, Mirs.. W. P. Amos, of Asheboro spent the \Veek end in LaCross. Va.,. the: guests of the 'former’s son, Bob Waters, and MrsAWaters. Mrs. Amos is spend­ing two weeks here with her '.V .V .V .1'•■J A t A u c t i o n j! y , S e p t e m b e r 2 5 § AT .10 A.M. ■. c ■ At J, T. Hill Farm near Holman’s Crossroads Excellent'lleapei:'— Hay Rake Mowing Machine—Cole Planter Disc Plow and Harrow; - Drill — Tractor— i * o mm' A W . V A V . V . W A V A V A ' A V A W A W . V IS NEW SPAPER. FREE NO OBLIGATION t r i -Giti&t Chifd Cb/ite&t $ 1 2 5 .0 0 TO CUTEST G IR L $ 1 2 5 .0 0 TO CUTEST B O Y ITAKfH l-AST OF THE MISSISSIPPI I9S4) y io t/iu if to- S & e n tif 'T io t& trtty t& 'S a y ! A Jus! lako your children to the place given below. An expert, children's photographer from Allen Studios will take FREE entry pictures, J Proofs will be shown later . . . select your favorita poso and your child Is automatically entered in the contest. The pic­ ture will be printed in this newspaper at a future date, 4 You may, if you wish, order gift photographs direct from the Studio , , , but this is entirely up to you. • This is not a beauty contest. Awards are made for character and personality as reflected in the portrait. A pouting ex. plosion be cute, 1 0 See additional details In'news columns pf this edition, ROTARY TIUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 & 25—I TO 8 P.M. parents.Mrs, W. M. Pennington has. re­turned to hor homo on North Main Street after spending tho past year with hor mother in Asheville.Mrs. John T. Fowler of Thom- nsvillo spont several days last week with Mrs. Katherine Wat­ers.Miss Jane Crow, instructor at the University of Maryland, has been granted a leave of abscnce from the University in order that she might study al Cornell Uni­versity, Ithaca, N. Y.Airman Robert Waters receiv­ed an honorable discharge from (lie Navy on August .11 after spending four years al sea. Mr. Waters is now visiting friends in Rocky Mount and Oxford.Eugene S. Bowman and Gor­don Tomlinson attended a Nows and Feature Writers Conference in Chapel Hill the past week ond.Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Harpe of Route 1 and Mr. and Mirs. Alvin Dyson of Route 4 visited Rev. and Mrs. II. D. Jessup at Old Fort, September G.Fred Long, Sr., is attending the Southern Poultry Exposition in Asheville this week.Mrs. Elsie Purvis and M rs. Rae- 'ford Ratley of Norfolk, Va., ar­rived Tuesday to visit Mr. and M rs.' J. D. Purvis.Miss Loanora Taylor of War- renton, will arrive Thursday to visit hor aunt, Mil's. W. 11. Dodd.Mr, and Mrs. W. 11. Jordan and .Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson spent Labor Day touring the mountains of Western North Carolina.Pfc. Clyde Jordan son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan, has re­cently left for overseas duty with the U. S. Marines.Misses Ann Cement, Ossie Al­lison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison in Charlotte Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. Allison is at home now after receiving treatment for the past five weeks at the Char­lotte Memorial Hospital.Dr. and Mrs. II. S. Anderson and children arc vacationing this week. Dr. Gordon Early of the Baptist Hospital, Winsldn-Saem is supplying- for Dr. Anderson while lie is away.Mitx.ie Brewer daughter o'i Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, is re­covering from, an attack of rheu­matic fever at the Baptist Hospi­tal in Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. E. W. Crow arrived from College Park Md., and Miss Willie Miller arrived from Washington, D. C., Tuesday after, visiting rel­atives the past week. •Miss Dori£ Jones accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne to Raleigh Friday for the week end. Miss Jones attended the debu­tante ball with Harry Osborne, Jr., Saturday evening. Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh spent the Labor Day holidays here with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and sister, Miss Nancy Murph. Claude Horn, Jr., left Monday for Raleigh to resume his senior studies at Stale College. E. C. Morris, Dr. L. P., Martin, G. R. Madison ancl J. K. Sheelc attended the dedication service Sunday o'f the new hospital in Danbury. - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Claude Horn, Jr.,-returned Sun­day from Myrtle Beach, S. C., wihere they vacationed for five days. ■ , Miss Clayton-Brown fell at her home Sept. (> and sprained the muscles in her leg. She Is recup- ornling at tho home ot her sister, Mrs. Frank McMillan, and Mr. McMillan in Lumberton. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker have rented the John Johnstone home on Main Street and expect to move into it on Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes of Winston-Salem were the guests of Miss Sallie Hanes Sunday. Miss Guthrie Lemmond spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. J. E. Durham, and Mr. Durham, Mr. and M rs. R, G, McGimsey of Wilkesboro spent the week end wilh her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Waxhaw and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M’oore of Matthews were Sunday guests’ of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Price. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Route 1, left last week for Catawba College, Salisbury, to resume his studies. Mr, and Mrs. Boone Stone- streot and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Winston-Salem spent the week end in Albemarle the guests oi- Dr. and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet. Mrs. T. L. Glenn and son, La­mar, Jr, of Athens, Ga., spent Monday und Tuesday here with Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. Stonestreet, Sept. PTA Meeting Begins With BangThe local PTA held its first meeting o'f tho school year Mon­day evening, Sept. IS, in the High School auditorium. The president, J. .K, Shook, Jr., pre­sided and conducted the business session prior to ,the program.Vice chairman, Mrs. 13. I,. Short, announced that- “Setting the Sail" would be the program theme for the year.Tlie devotional sorvlco was giv­en by the Rev. J. P. Davis, pas­tor of the First Baptist Church. His topic was: "The Accepted Time.”Mrs. Short introduced the now music teacher, M rs. Eugene W. Smith. Two of M^rs, Smith’s; pu­pils gave musical numbers. Terry Shutt, pianist, played “The Spinning Wheel" nnd Deanna Silverdis, vocalist’ sang “Love’s Old Sweet Song.”After reports wore given by the committee chairmen the Principal, C. L. Farthing, dis­tributed name tags and made a short talk.Following the program; an in­formal reception was held in tlie Home Ec. room of the school. Mrs, J. S. Sanford, chairman of the hospitality committee, served punch and. Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. C. C. Chapman served as­sorted cookies to 124 PTA. mem­bers and additional guests. W.S.C.S. Circles . Schedule MeetingsThe Woman's Society of Christ­ian Service of the First Metho­dist Church will meet as follows:Circles No. 1, 2 and -I—chair­men, Misses Mary and Jane Mc­Guire nnd M i's. Garlhnd Smith, will meet together Monday, Sept. 20, at C o’cock for their. Sept. meetings and woiner roast. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. A. T Grant, Jr., co-hostess, on Monday, Sept. 20, al. t! p.m. Mi'S. Gerald Blaekwelder will re­view, chapters in the study book.The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. IT. Thomp­son Monday at 3 p.m. Miss Clement, Mr. Dixon Marry In Winston-SalemMass Cynthia' Anne Clement, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Miller Clement, become the bride of Legon W,llliam Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Dix­on of Sumter, S. C.,' Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the. chape) o’i Cen­tenary Methodist Church, Win­ston-Salem. aDr. Mark Depp performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Dor­cas Daniels, organist, presented wedding music. Ushers were War­ren F. West and Grady, Weight of Winston-Salem.The bride-and . groom entered the chapel together. The bride wore a champagne silk faille dress with fitted bodice short sleeves and bouffant skirt. With this she wore a close fitting brown velvet hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid..Following the ceremony thc couple left for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., ,,and upon return will live at 23 Vintage Avenue, Winston-Salem.Mrs. Dixon is a graduate o£ Mocksville -.High School. She at­tended ■ Woman’s College in Greensboro. She is now employ­ed as a secretary by the West, ern Electric Company. ,Mr. Dixon was graduated from Edmunds High School in Sumter, S. C., He served three and a halt years with the U. S. Coast Guard and after discharge from service, attended Clemson A & M College in Cleinsori, S. C. and graduated with a B.S.E.E. degree. He is now employed as an engineer by the Western Electric Company. Mr. and ’ Mrs, Leonard Coll­ette, twin daughters, Nancy Mae and Katie Elizabeth on Sept. 8 at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr .and Mrs. Leo Williams, a son, Thomas Leo, on Sept. 8, at Rowan Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of Rt. 2 ,a daughter, Penny Sue, on Sept. 8, at Rowan Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow, of Route 2, a son, Loyd Williams, on Sept. 9 ,at Rowan Hospital.Mr, and Mrs. Ray O’Neill of Rt. 4, a daughter, Mary Jane, on Sept. 10.Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Webb of Rt, 4, a daughter, Kathy Lor- nine, on Sept. 11 nt Rowan.Hos­pital, IT ?AY8 TO APVEHTISU Pope-Saunders Vows Are Spoken In Woodleaf, SundayWoodlenf Methodist Church was scene' of the wedding ceremony at f> o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. fl, when Miss Ailie Gene Pope and James Franklin Saun­ders were married. The Rev. J. C. Swaim conducted the .double- ring. service.Mirs. Mclvi'.i Rice, organist, nnd Charles Bolden, vocalisi,' provid­ed tlie music.Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride wore a dress of imported lace and nylon tulle over heavy satin, having an illu­sion yoke appliqued in petal de­sign, long fitted sleeves, a slen­der bodice and wry full skirt' or tulle with laee in petal de­sign appliques. She had a fin­gertip veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of'whitfe roses, an or­chid and puffs of tulle.Mips Betty Jane Pope was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Barbara Thompsori and Miss Anne Pierce were bridesmaids.Milford Pope, cousin of the bride, was Mr. Saunder’s best man. Jack Liske or Apex and Don Lapsiter of Burlington, Garland Pope, Jr. ,of Woodleaf, and Murph Hampton of Asheboro were ushers.Mr. and Mrs. Saunders went to Florida and Western North Caro­lina for their wedding trip. Mrs. Saunders, graduate oT Woodleaf schools, is working in the billing department of Duke Power Co. She is a daughter of Mr. and M/rs; Mrs. Betty Tucker Feted At DinnerThe sons and daughters of Mrs. Betty Tucker honored her with a dinner at her home ..in Advance on Sunday, September f>. Mrs, Tucker'is the widow of tlio late George TuckeiV She is tho only living member of the D. S. Tucker family and file John and Sustainin' Charles 'family. She is a life long resident of, Davie County, haying lived on a por­tion of land granted to her fam­ily by King Charles of England. She reared 12' children- and has a a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Tuek- ,er is 117 years old.Those attending the dinner at the homcplace wore hor six daughters: Mrs. Addie Mae Car­ter and Mrs. Sudio Jones of Win­ston-Salem; Mrs. Emma Cook and Mrs. Ann Page of States­ville; .Mrs Blanche Foster of Lexington; and Mrs. Kate All- mond of Thomasville. Also pres­ent were three sons: F. P. Tucker o'i the home; ’ Alex Tucker of Mocksville; and Charles Tucker of-Chicago,11.1.; Tho youngest son, J. T. Tucker has been associated Garland Henry 1’ope ‘ of Wood- lcaf. ' . 'Mr. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Saunders of Star, was graduated-from Ca­tawba College and is working with a construction plant at Mt. Holly. He is a,veteran of World W«r: If having served in the Pacific theatre, aboard the De­stroyer Evans. W hen One W o rd is W o rth • 1 ,0 0 0 P ic tu re s When you’re far away a call home can mean so much:. , Vet it-.costs surprisingly.little. .Wjt.h federal excise taxes on long distance service reduced, long disrance telephone costs are at their lowest'point in ye^irs. Es­ pecially^ so after 6 PM and on Sunday.^ So keep in touch by low cost long distance service.. C e n t r a ! T e l e p h o n e G o . with Ihe Flying Tigers in Japan tor two years. \Others atteruling the affair wore Mrs. Alex: Tucker, Mrs. F. P. Tucker, Joe and Connie Tuck­er, A? C. Jone-i, Dewey Foster, Turner Page, 'Stephen nnd Charles Page, M, G, Allmond and Kathryn Allmond. ooi*k umiM ONThe annual Cope clan reunion will be hold tho fourth Sunday Sept, 2(1, li^thc. Community build­ing at Fork Church. All member.s of tho Copo family and Mends aro urged to be present at this reunion. Mooting will open at 12 p.m. Lunch will1 bo at 12:45. Tho afternoon program will consist of music only. Come and bring a woll -filled basket and enjoy visiting with your relatives’, and friends. Control Weeds in Tobacco Plant . grow Better plants and save money, too? Here’s the easy, economical way to give your plants a better start in life. Control weeds chemically with AERO® Cyanamid, ClranulaivYou profit from S important advantages; 1. Kills weed seeds 2. Produces stronger, healthier plants ■ 3. Lowest cost . . .. 4. Supplies long-lasling nitrogen >:• 5. Transplants grow o(T faster . 6. Free-flowing .. . easy to apply ! ’, fre e i Detailed, Mty in,,,- 7 ‘ P ty “ne matericil “se trated Uafltt, G tl your. . . ■ fcopy today. . 7^ 8 . No special equipment needed Available at your local fertilizer manufacturer or denier - AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Agricultural Chemicals Division 1G West Martin St. Raleigh, N. . J u s t A r r i v e d a l S t r a t f o r d ’ s New Shipment of E l g i n & B n I o v a W a t c h e s — DON’T DELAY — ACT TODAY---- L O O K ... . . . CALL At Our Store and See a Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoe F r o z e n i n B i g I c e C a k e NOTE DATE BELOW SO A K ’EM, freeze ’em, Wolverine Shell Jlorsehides dry out soft—-SOFT That toujih shell leather is tnntje-d that wav by the secret Wolverine, tripled a lining formula. Extra comfort plus extra wear, and PLENTY of it. S E E how this Wolverine Work Shoe will come out of its icy bath and dry out soft—jusi as .it left tho factory, W IT N E S S this convincing vproof-givinrf display and learn why you needn’t wear dry-out stir, w ^tk shoes. ■ Tjv TWO PAIR of Genuine WOLVERINE J 1 Shell Horsehide WORK SHOES Some callers at our store to see this demonstration will be given two pair of Wolverines, Test your skill. It’s fun; Note size of ice-cake, time it was set out, then figure out how long it will take for ice to completely melt. Just call. Note date: ----— ^SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18— M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e NORTH MAIN STREET MOCK/3VILLJ3, N, C. We invite you to come in 'Line of FINE , and see our complclc JEWELRYI M M ■ » U • ■'« M’M U.M> B U U■ - « a • m • YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONI’Y- Reijanlless of Aye, Make . or Condition! . ,DOLLY MADISOH 21 JewelsMS50 PRESIDENT , 7\ Jewels ' Expansion Band?495“: •.■ .“.■.■/.■.■.■.■/.•.■.■.■.■.■.‘ .■.■.■.".".■.■.■.■.■.'.■.'.•.■.■.".■.■.■.‘ .".■.■ .".■.■.“. ‘ . “.■ J C0MM0P0HC1/JtAtlj itiuckietlitaM sntl magntlic tuii Mwf Odium tiandi and dial trtttp iciond lund Our Lay-Away Plan Lets You Buy Now While Selections Are Full 'T H E K IN G O F D IA M O N D S" HONEST VALUrS CONVENIENT TPRMS JEWELERS, 'rm m sD A T . S e p te m b e r is, 1954’T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E T u r l :te y «|i’. nnd Mrs, M. O, Rencp.af nded Mrs. J. W. Chnmher- land's 02nd birthday anniversary Sunday at Lone Hickory. Mrs. Chamberland is. Mrs, Henecar’s mother,Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith and' sons, Roy and Jimmy, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock in Farmington Saturday.Mirs. R. C. Poster spent last week nt Jacksonville Beach, Fla. visit inn her sister, M rs. I,. A. MeLearen, and Mr MeClenreii. nnd her brother, A. M. Laird and daughter, Dot.Mrs. George Davis and daugh­ter, Lei; Ann: Mir. nnd Mrs. El­bert Smith and children ot Win- slon-Snlenl visited Mr. and Mrs. Cl. G. Reavis Sunday afternoon.Rov. nnd Mrs. W. M. Wellman of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and daughter, San­dra, Sunday evening.Mias Jo Ann Groserelumed to ASTC,'Boone,'Sept.. 7. She is a senior this year.Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose Sunday were Grose nnd son Attls, of Hope; Mr. nnd Mrs. N. il din of Boonvilje. Others visiting in the, afternoon were: Mr. nnd Mtvs. Alvin Caudle and children.Mr. and Mrs. David Bennette and children; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Bennett nnd children of Roonvillo. ' P.-T. A. Mooting'Held Dr. nnd Mrs. L. Statesville visited Shaw Sunday. V>. Shaw of- Miss Duo I.oyd Renognr is in the Davis Hospital for medical treatment. John Hartman I s' Honored-At DinnerMr. nnl Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertained at a dinner Sunday al their home on Depot Street honoring their son, John, on his birthday anniversary.Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ilartman, Mr. and M'rs. John -Hartman and son, Charles, of Farmington' and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. ,and sons, Bobby and Clrarles, who are spending the week end here with hcr: par­ents, 'M’r. nnd M'.rs, Hartman.- J. M.New ,can-; At Farmington School ,Tho-first monthly meeting of tlie Farmington PTA was held last Thursday Sept. 9, at 8:00 In tlie .school auditorium. James Essie, president, presided over tlie meeting and tho Rev. G. C. Graham led the short devotional period, ■After the short business meet­ing n movie entitled “Fishing produced by tlie. North Carolina Wildlife Association,” was shown to the ‘li> people present. • Refreshments were served in the cafetoria during the social hour. You’ll never see 70 by looking for it on tiie speedometer. So ad­just your driving speed to road, traffic and weat'her conditions. Make courtesy your code of Uie road. the mountains.Mrs. Ruth Butner, Mrs. Doro­thy Phillips, Eva Lee, and Ronnie Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. M. F, James Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited his mother, Mrs. ■'Nanny | McBride, Sunday. |Melba Sutphin and Kay James spent Saturday night with Faye Riddle.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penry and daughter, Carolyn, of Alabama, and Mr. and Mirs. J. A. Smith or Smith Grove were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Douthit.Mrs. M. F. James and daugh­ters, Polly, and Patsy, and Roy Wright recently visited little Stevie Holman, who is sutfer- ing from leukemia.Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. 1. Douthit and family, Polly James, Mr. and Mrs. Uttoford Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Boh Douthit wero among those enjoying a weiner roast at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Boger, recently. Miss Nancy Boger spent the week end in Klienboro, N. C,, w'here she was soloist,for tiie Bar- nett-Culbreth wedding on Satur­day. Miss Boger lias resumed her studies nt ASTC, Boone, and will complete 1ier work there in Feb­ruary. ■Billy Wray Walker, son of M'r. and Mrs. Paul Walker ,is now a student al State and Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, is a student at Eastern Carolina Teachers College.Dr. Gordon Graham of Tyron and Frank Graham of Port Jack­ son were week end guests of their parents, Rev. nnd Mrs. G.C. Graham.Rev. G. C, Graham preached the sermon tor the home coming at the Hanes Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Graham was a former pastor.Mr. and Mrs. B. C.'Brock had as Smrday guests Dr. and Mrs. u:\sil Tucker and children, An­gela and David, of Leaksvile::Mrs. J. B. Tabor ol Statesville:Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Brock. Jr., and children, Pat and Caroline, or Colfax, Pvt. Richard Brock of Fort Bragg.Mr. and Mil's. John Henry Cau-. del and children, Patricia, Lindai lor associate hostess, nnd Robe'rt, spent tour days nt Mrs. B. C. BrockWas in charge R. C. Brown, visited with Miss Rachel Brown and Mrs. George Brown near Huntsville Sunday.Mrs. J., W. Williams is spend­ing some time with her. son,, Prot. Wesley ^Williams, and M'rs.) Williams in Durham. |Mrs; Grady Smith is nursing at tiie Baptist Hospital in Win­ston-Salem,Mrs. Nell Lashley spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. William Schoitcs, in Win­ston-Salem.The WSCS of tile Methodist Church met in regular session j Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock with Mrs. W. A. Tay- business meeting it was decided to hold their annual bazaar the hjghl of Nov. 13 with a chicken pie supper and plenty oV hand work articles.The hoshws served tempting refreshments. , Carolina Beach, returning Sun­day night.Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and their mother, Mrs. of the program. The devotions were given1 by Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. G. C. Graham and Mrs. F, 11. Bahnson. During the • The.Dixie Valley JAM BOREE Sponsored by the VFW Mocksville High School .Auditorium'. SEPTEMBER 1STTI 8 P.M. ADMISSION 25c and 50c rttawtSMKSBa W i n d y C i t y POLL v" JAMES Mr .and Mrs. Joo Langston and daughter spent, the week end in r*r .Vi areSelections 8 /< S Pricelam er /'::4 arc A TO B U Y v t h i s Is w MM OK USED CAR IS N O W ! y S E B : C A R The red (fit Tag m eans<?m w e & r& i1. Thoroughly inspected2. Recondilioned for Safely3. Reconditioned for Performance 4i, Recondilioned for Vcilue -5.- Honestly Described6. Warranted in Writing Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Mow to ba a Boner Cook ...ond say* money foa! Por 4 ‘'Morning G lory” breakfast that' purks up sleepy head*--and provides ihe energy ihey need - th* Fruit Cereo! Milk Bread & Butter I f your fam ily wants a bisser break* fast, add (neat, c^vv-s, nr p ancakci. To get the most' efficient and thrifty use ot the tooil vou-w nvyuuf family, serve about j third of the day’s food' it breakfast. Food ea ten e n rly In the d a y l» abtorbed larq ely during the mast . active daytime lioun. Thai means you need an euettjy br«ciUm r. , W ith no effort at all. you can dream up ways to u n -t c u h jI tt et) Jay/ Serve ready«to«eaf cereals w ith • sliced bananas, berries, canned Of Stewed fruit. Top-any cooked cereal with brown sugar, /am, stewcd fruit.ssSlb SCIIlftTlCL ' 2 3 c;! G r a p e J e l l y ................ I; l l.li. .TATI , ii B J a c k b o r r y P r e s e r v e s 3 9 c 1MTZCl.•S ' l Lit. rue. ■ 3 5 c P e i i n i n g t M i C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . —-----WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT—--- ■■ 1)111, ANV ;i G r e e n P e a s 111 OZ.. I’KG. Phone T5fl Mocksville, N. C.1UILANV 2 0 c 10 OZ. PKfi. ij B a b y L i m a s ...."'■ ■ i C h i c k e n P o t P i e ...........9 C E RE A L B?O0iR/ ICelloij’s— 1(1 to packag'e V a r i e l v P a c k s o r 1e>5c Salislmry Rraiul E G G S to fF E g B a c o n 1 Lit. I’ACKAfiU 5 9 c {6}'. Larce Canmy Fresh E g g s 4 ;9 c d o z 1 IJi. I’ackasc—”:"0 C o f f e e 9 U c l“illslmr,v P a n c a k e 1 9 c M . I X KARO ' vv\" 2 3 c ..: ■ Slre.atinan's Opera . ( ^ r e n t e C o o k i c s !' 2 7 c ■ TALL CANS 3 9 c M35m ii G i * e e n P e p p e r 2 l b s 2 9 c LAKGK SIZE ;i L e t t u c e KA'I'LVG 2 h e a d s 2 9 c 81>s 2 9 c HM1M5KOU ij G r a p e s 2 l b s O U A in y M E A T S Tl'N’ORIt C u b e d S t e a k s 5 9 c l b SMOKKD g c AVIUTF. SKAL- " r a n k s 12 oz. Picn. 2 9 c Swift’s Tiiidc I :i! 07.. 3 3 c a g e pltji P i i i i e i i l o s 4 o z c a n IS .e . .Sunny Crest. B l a c k e y c P e a s 2 f o r 2 5 c ' , . liif! Top P e a n u t l i t i I t e r 10 oz.lnmlilcr ■ 4 5 c Jiffy C r u s t !) o’/,, pack;\[[« Regular size LUX Toilet: Soap 3 for 2flc Large size SUPER SUDS 2 for 45c RINSO BLUE DETERGENT Giant Size, (illc Giant B R 15 E Z E (i.-Jc Large size LUX LIQUID 4llc Large size SILVER DUST 3!c Large size SURE 29c | Large size I RINSO SOAP 28c S AV A N TOILET SOAP 5 for 2oc Giant FAB with 20c coupon inside, 79c ■ .......... '-----r ,fWest End Grocery WILKES BOKO STREKT WE GIVE AND RKDRKM EVEHEDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1951 HIORI5 A nou'r Chiklrcii’s Pictures' No Cliiirfie lo I’nrcnlsThere is no chnryo to tho pul'* rnls. There are nbsnlulcljr no .sl.rinj's to this invilntion. ft Is bfitijtl'iclc in every sense of the word. Parents do not' have to be subscribers, nor even readers of this newspaper to take udvan- tuiiv of this lea Lure. Neither are they obligated lo purchase pic­tures after they are taken. Those who want additional prints may obtain them by arrangements with Ihe studio representative when thr\v select .the pose they Want printed In the paper and enter­ed in the contest. H is entirely up lo them.The. More Pictures, the BetterTho Enterprise simply wants pictures of all the youngsters and Ihe more, the better So the mothers and fathers of the com­munity in which this paper cir- eiilalu.s should remember the dale September 24 and 25 at the Rotary Hut and not fail to bring their children to the photograph- ei\You will be mighty glad, after­wards, if you did, and very, very • sorry IT you do not permit your children to participate in this event. The kiddies will have much fun and both mother and dad— and Ihe youngsters, too—will be very proud to see their pictures in print later. And remember, your child may win one ot’ those •wonderful prizes to be awarled. ' To help things run smoothly we will appreciate parents using the following schedule wherever ' M H i *w s 11 y HD ROWLAND This week’s news — you’ve already heard it—is Mocksvillc’s victory over Celeste-1 lenkle Friday night. Looking back over last years records I lind that il is M'ockksville's fifth straight win. Four of I hose came at the end of last season. 1 also see that Mocks­ville hasn't lost a game'at home since October, l!)!>2. Last year the Wildcats won all their home con­tests. The next home game will be Friday night when the Wild­cats play Troutman.The cliuerlendors- sponsored a rousing pep rally Thursday night to promote the ball game. A large crowd of students attended and really made a lot ol noise. The next; bonfire will be October 30, the night before the homecoming game. By the way ,our opponent in that game will be Old Town.Did you notice.the new jersies and helmets the ball players were wearing Friday night, The jer­sies are the gift of the Monogram Club, and the helmets were given by the PTA. Under these spark­ling jersies are new shoulder pads, also presented by the PTA. night at the home of Marietta Hummago, AYler a general dis­cussion about the nej,v school re­freshments were served to the six members attending. The Commercial Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday The Parent - Teachers Asso­ciation held its first meeting Mon­day night under the chairmanship of J. lv. Sheek, Jr. The purpose was a reception honoring the new teachers at school, /A V V V /A V V V V -W J^V A V -V -V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' Tlie juniors took in approxi­mately $850 at the concession stand during the recent REA picnic. After expenses were paid the class had an increase of $325 in its treasury, The seniors elected officers in n meeting >last week. Reelected to the office of president was John­ny Braswell. Vice president is Ed Rowland; secretary, Ann Owings: and treasurer, Gail Sheek. possible:Initials A to K—Friday, Sept. 24; initials L to Z, Saturday, Sept. 25. If, however, you have other plans for your day, just come when you can. • "SCHOOL BAYS” are "ESTERBROOK DAYS’’ Because—witli an Esterbrook Fountain Pen, students can choose their very own point stylo. •• Look!TO SELECT OR REPLACE HERE'S ALL YOU DO - Endorsed By Educators For School Use.2556 “'P " ' , An Ideal Student Ten 2668 With A*Point For Every Writing Task. v1555 £ ■ • In Case of Damage . All Point Stylos Are 1550 Instantly Replaceable —InstantlyRenewable i: -B y You. 1551’ \ Complete Fountain Pens $2.30 and $2.80 Q itM & lO o k. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 532 SALISBURY, N. C. The staff ’for the annual the 1055 Mocksvillian, has been se; lected. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and M.iv Farthing picked the Editor- in-Chief and the Business Mana­ger on the basis of being the ones in the class best liked and suited for - getting work out of other people. They are Ann Kurfees and Ann Owings,Then these two and Mrs. Cren­shaw met and picked the remain­der ol‘ the -staff. They are: Sports Editors, J. C. Clontz and Con­stance Atwood; Assistant Editor, Deanna Silverdis; Assistant Bus­iness Manager, Lena Cornatzer; Art Editor, Eddie Waters; Liter­ary Editor, Shiriey Jones;- Snap­shot Editor, Dreisa Barnette; and Typists, Troy Taylor and Ola Mac Cook. An automobile can help you see the world, but it’s up to you to decide which world. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Stinted baby chicks for fnll fryers. Posture grosses and ladino clover seed. DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO. YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER, MOCKSVILLE N. C. U 1G I In TO BUY OR SELL— High grade milk cows or heifers. Plenty on hand at all times to choose from. See or call. Kenneth Hoots, Advance, N, C» Tele­ phone Smith Grove 32552. U 10 tfn FOR SALE— Tenor Banjo. Perfect con­ dition. Cost $75 new. W ill sell for $15. Roy W. Call, Mocksville. f U lfi ltn FOR SALE—20 alu’es of land, most of it j in timber. Will sell the oak nnd pine timber. Contact L. G. Smith, Route 7; Statesville.-Tel. 4204. 0 10 2tp 1; I*LANTKIIS SAI/ri-I) COCKTAII P e a n u t s \ BUNKER II1LL—HEAT AN1) SERVl B e e f & G r a v y v .v .v .v .v /.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . I; OLD BLACK .1015 DRIED ii B l a c k e y e P e a s ■ ■I STOKELEY’S FINEST CHOPPED N o 2 c a n 1 0 c LIGHT—EASY TO COOK—REGULAR GRAIN | T u r n i p G r e e n s 2 N o 2 c a n s 2 5 c ;j C o m e t R i c e l b p k g . .■ SWANSDOIVN CHOCOLATE—WHITE—DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIXES 19c pkg. I a ■ ■ ■ i .v .v . w .v ,, V A V . V V A V i % V \ V % % % FOR V f r A M H V S P R a r E J N S ‘M fA / £ l^ ti Heffner & Bolick NOTICK OF 11KSALK NOTICK OF SALIC OF I.AN1) Under nnd - by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Speeial Proceeding entitled Grady B. Taylor, Executor of Duke F. Taylor, deceased, vs Sallie B. Taylor et al. The undersigned commissioner will offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, nt the Courthouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, September 27th, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real property, to wit: TRACT NO. 1: \ Beginning nt Iron stake corner of Lot No. 2A and runs N. 311 \V; 2.03 to a stake in ditch; thence S. 30 E. 4.21 to post; thence S. 4 West 32.50 to stake: thence E. 4 S. 7.40 to stake in Cub Creek, corner of Lot,-No. 2B, thence up and with said creek N. 55 E. 14.40 to walnut corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. 4 E. 2.50 to stake; thence S. 04 W. 0.03 to stake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thenec N. 52 E. 2.00 lo Beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less being Lot No. 3 In the plat of division of Tayor Jana, re­ corded Book .231 at page 570. ' TRACT NUMBER TWO: BEING Lot No. 2A. Begin at stake corner* of Lot No. 1 i in the division of land of Walter Taylor, dec’d); thence S. 04 degs. W. 5.53 chs. to stake corner of Lot No. 3: thence N. 20 degs. W. 21.02 cits, to stake; thence N. 52 degs. E. 2.00 chs. to iron stake: thence E. 4 S. (53 links to beginning, containing 9 acres, more of less. For further, reference sec Deed from Jewel T. Beedlng, Guardian of Sallie B. Taylor. Non Compas. to Duke B. Taylor, recorded Book 47, page 257.This the flth day of September, 1054. 13. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. 0 2tn FRESH SLICED P o r k L i v e r 2 9 c l b MILK FED TOP QUALITY V e a l C h o p s 7 9 c l b ARMOURS C h o p p e d H a m (1 OZ PACKAIvE 4 3 c FRESH P o r k B r a i n s 2 9 c l b LEAN MEATY P o r k R i b s 4 3 c l b Fruits & l/ejfetabl&s By. /%7-fvy Jj% Orange Raisin Coffee. Cake Rvoiuhiiat: September IS, 1954 ,■ NEW cuor FANCY GKADK ii S w e e t P o t a t o e s 2 l b s 2 5 c ii *4 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon 1 !-;• Titblcspmms butter or margarine 2 ’ :i tunfcponn* gritted orange rind 3 cups sifted.nil-pm-pme flour 4*|j teaspoons hnkiitg ponder FIIITTS FINK FLAVOR'.:!) B a c o n 1 l b p k g 5 9 c j! wm&ods 1 teaspoon suit 1/2 cup sugar !<i cup soft shortening Vi cup seedless raisins cup finely cm , unsaltcd nuts2 sfiijhtlv beaten eggj cup Pec l!vuponuc<] M ilk I j cup orange juice 3 Tablespoons w ater. Mix with fork until crumbly the. brown sugar, cinnamon, butter and % .teaspoon grated orange rind, Let stand. Sift into a 21^-quarr bowl the flour, baking powder, suit *nd sugar, Work in. with, fork the shortening arnl 1 Vl teaspoon grated orange- rind.' Add< • raisins and nuts. Stir in quickly a mixture, of beaten f.egs, milk, orange juice 'and water. Spread barter to the very edge of a well- greased 9-inch square pan. Sprinkle crumb mixture over top. liake on rack tlightly below ccnicr of *125 oven (very hot) about 25 minutes or until cake pulls from sMcs of p a n .,S '*r— ^arm or cold. Sunmaid Seedless RAISINS 12 oz pkg. 21c ;• VOUNG TENDER ii O k r a I lb 9 .?e>c % LARGE RED SLICING SIZE i T o m a t o e s 2 l b s 2 9 c i :i B r u s h y M o i m t a i n A p p l e s p e i n iHAGNA P.ONUiH 1 L15S o oD O C SXARKS • DELICIOUS 3 I,US 3 5 ( GOLDEN DICLICIOUS I LIJS PET.■ REAL GONE—KRAFT'S \ C r a c k e r B a r r e l C h e e s e ij 1 3 V d o z p k g 5 7 c 2 h MILK cans, 27c DANNER P.RAND—COLORED O l e o 1 l b p k g 2 4 c jj COBLE'.s (lomoRcm/.cd pnsteuri/.cd <A GAL C 'l’iV © Cn) B u i l d Y o u r s e l f A F o r t u n e ” . We have for IVee distribution an article describing the “most dependable medium now available for the accumulation of sub­ stantial wealth from a small beginning.” It shows “how for­ tunes are made and how you can start to build one far your­ self.” This is the story of Life insurance stocks, as exempli­ fied by JoU’erson Standard, Gulf, Security Life & Trust, Nat­ ional Life & Accident, Continental and others. H o w a r d W . B r e z s j e rQ STONY POINT, N. C. TELEPHONE 0973 Representing McUANlEL LEWIS & COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C. M i l k Strietman HONEY GRAHAMS 1 Ib. pkg. 34c Strietman VANILLA WAFERS I ib pkg. 3Sc DULANY’S QUICK FROZEN ii F r e n c h F r i e s 10 OZ. PKG 1 8 c § DULANY’S QUICK FROZEN 13 OZ. PKG. ;■ 2 7 c I — \ FROZEN FOODS—TIME SAVER ij G r e e n P e a s i i 1 .V.v, (g) If you want a copy, mail the coupon below Large Size F A B 31 c Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars, 25c Large Size SUPER SUDS • i 31c Economy Size AJAX CLEANSER ,19 c can Large Size V E L 31c Rath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars, 25c Ginnt Size F A B ,77c Giant Size V IC L 77c . " . V . V , 13 OZ. I’KG 2 0 c ii UPTON * TEAUSE B/i/SK TEA >/i ib., 38c MPTON 1EA BAGSTIHE 6MSK' TEA 48 tea bags, 57c Heffner & Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET uurGive GRecfr5Tfimp5; W » W tW ^ M W > W W A S V /» V i.V W A ,A W A W M ^ W .V liV W .V M V iV sy M W M I.V .V M V sV .W .V .y M V A V * * A V A W ,V A V M W /A T H U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E O N F D e s e g r e g a t i o n I n The District of Columbia's rapid move to integrate tlie races 121 the public schools of tlie nation's capitol will face a legal test in the near future. A band of white parents and children, together with a white organization named' the Federation of Citizens Associations, filed a law suit in District Court in Washngton just before the move toward integration be­ gan in the Washington Schools. The group asked that an injunction be issued against School Supt. Hobart Coming’s plan, which began mixing the races this month and is to be completed by next September. Tlie basis of the objection of Coming’s plan was that it is being put into effect before the Supreme Court issued its final desegregation decree telling the District and five Southern States when and how to end segregation. Arguments on the final de­ cree arc set for next months, and a decision is not expected 'before next spring. Several days after the white group filed I l u r r i c a i i e s - Hurricane Carol which recently struck New England and the cost of North Caro­ lina, and toppled the Old North Church in Boston, in addition to sweeping many hun-fdreds of homes along the cost in that ax-ea, is still something of a mystery. Weather experts went to work on causes and rea-. sons for the storm’s sudden change in course immediately after it struck in tihe East. But it is readily^admitted that even the nation’s top weather experts do not under­ stand why hurricanes follow the various courses they unexpectedly take. In spite of the generally accepted belief that man knows most of what there is to know about weather, weather bureau officials in the New York area recently admitted there are too many unknowns in the hurricane picture for ;thcm to accurately predict the path of hurricanes as yet. Each storm, brings with-it new clues and provides-a new source of material for weather experts to study. Experts have been huddling on the cause of the recent* change ol' course of Hurricane Carol. The most generally accepted theory is that low E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s There is more to being a good teacher than knowing your subject. The “authoritative” voices one finds in every community are quite numerous. The pacificists are-too often people who let others win .the wars so they, can win the peace. The trouble with overwork is that it gets you into such a routine that you can’t enjoy what you have earned afcr you get it. Surprising as it may seem, the other fellow who argues with you so much is probably right about half of the time. , I’UULISUUD liVUHY THURSDAY AT niOCKSVILLli, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. 1CUG1SNE S. BOWMAN PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at MocUsvillc, N. C., us Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 0, 1079. ilcil ihe twin W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l s its suit ,a predominincntly Negro group, named the Federation of Civic Associations,\ 1 offered to fight the injuction request in court. A spokesman for the Negro group said his association plans to “take such steps-as necessary to defend the public’s interest against any legal measure designed to de­ lay desegreation of the public schools.” He further said his group plans to ask the court for permission tot intervene in the case and present arguments against grant­ ing the injunction request. The significance of the legal battle brew­ ing in Washington is that segregation is getting its first major test in court since the Supreme Court ruled it illegal on'May 17, 1954. And the test is coming in the na­ tion’s capital, where President Eisenhower hopes the integration pattern will serve as a ‘‘pilot model” for the rest of the nation to follow. A M y s t e r y pressure areas draw in turbulent weather and cause storms, tout exactly wh'at causes low pressure areas is not fully understood and just why a low pressure area developed west of New York and drew Hurricane Carol north instead of northeast at the critical moment is yet not fully explained. Another puzzle about hurricanes which is not yet; fully understood is the_ question about high tides caused by them. It was formerly believed that hurricanes • tides re­ sulted from lowered pressure at the center of an, advancing storm. The lower press­ ure would cause water to rise, since the pressure would not be as great. . In a new authoritative work on weather, by the American Meterorological Society, it is suggested that the pressure effect could only amount to about four feet. Yet hurri­ cane, tidal waves are often much higher than this ,and thissuggests there is . an­ other cause—as yet unknown. All of which brings us around to the- \point that man is still a1 long way from solving the secrets of nature, and especially those concerning the weather. Caddying is about, the ony business in which it pays to be left holding the bag. • ''Ii' the nation’s economists were laid end to end, they would still point in all directions. ' Music is, the only language in which you cannot say a mean dr sarcastic thing —John Erskine.. ■ In matters of conscience first thoughts are best; in matters of prudence, last thoughts are best.—Robert Hall. ‘ T" ~ ” , i The real democratic American idea is not that every man shall be on a level with every other but that everyone shall have liberty to be. what God made him.—H: W. Beecher.' Galilea, Italian astronomer and physi­ cist, invented a practical thermometer back in 1592. The instrument was made up of a: large air-filled bulb and a glass tube con­ taining water. When the air became heat­ ed it expanded and pushed"the water ievei down, thus. permitting a gauge of the amount of heat. The glue that sticks United States pos­ tage stamps is made of a hybrid-corn and casava mixture. It is not only palatable but slightly nutritious. Americans sent 121,000,000 pounds of mail to overseas servicemen during 1953. iris of Mi-, nnd Hymn 3% Born ---- BY CLINT A BONNER ^ W h e r e W e ’ l l N e v e r Q r o w O l d A young minister pays tribute to his father and mother it was « great day for C. R, Moore. For years he hat) directed the singing at the little Baptist Church at Draketown, Ga. But on that Sunday In April, 1914, the old hymns had a special meaning. His son, James, was home on a visit from Mercer Uni­versity at Macon and was going to preach.Young Rev. James C. Moore looked out across the congregation with a heavy heart. Ho had been away only four years. But familiar faces that1 were young so short ■ tlmo ago were showing traces of age. His nine brothers and sisters had grown up. Arid his mother, who waited anxiously to hear her oldest son preach, was breaking fast. Most of all, the 26-year-old preacher was touched by his father’s singing. The elder Moore had been trained by the renowned A. J. Showalter and time was when he was known over most of Georgia as one of the finest singers In the stato. But now his voice was falling.Recalling that occasion of nearly 40 years ago, the Uev. James C. Moore recently related, "I felt so sorry for him. His voice broke and he lost the pitch of tho tones and T knew I would not hear him sing much longer." I hove heard, ot a land on the for-owoy strond, 'Tis a beautiful home of the soul; Built by Jesus on high, there we never shall die,'TI) o lond where ws never grow old. In that beautiful homo where we'll never mor* room;We shall be In the tweet by and by;Happy praise to the King through eternity sing,'Tis o lond where we never shall die. Thus, on the pulpit of that little Baptist Church In Hast Georgia was born the inspiration for an Immortal hymn. Back In Macon, James C. Moore sat on the porch of his dormitory and wrote both words and music for his famous hymn. Then he wrote under the titlo "Dedicated to my father and mother." It has been sung all over the world and printed in hymnals In Australia and In sheet music in - Canada. In a recent survey an average of 18 people In every church congregation Interviewed said they have burled their loved ones to the com­forting singing of “Where Wo’ll Never Grow Old."The Rev. James C. Moore, Sr., Is past 60 now. He has one daughter and all three of his sons fought In the last war. “But they all came home.’* he said. I'thank the Lord." One of his boys Is fol­lowing his footsteps Into the ministry. And Rev. Moore Is still preaching. He plans ot retire some day from his "very good church for a small town" at Abbeville, Ga.. and move out to his farm at the headwaters of the Sewannee River. He has written moro than 500 hymns, but he hopes to keep adding to tho list until the Gfent Director beckons him to Join his father, and mother Id "the land wher» we’ll never grow old." When our work here Is done and tho llfe-crown ll won. And our troubles and trials are o'er. All our sorrow will end, ond our voices will blend, With tho loved ones who'vo gone on before. Never grow old, never grow old,In a land where wo'll never grow old; Never grow old, never grow old, ,In a land where wo'll never grow old.(By permission of James C. Moore, Sr.) B btributrt by UluitrMfd FMturM Syndicate, Slrmlnghtm. AU.From the hook “‘A IIYRIN IS BORN” Copyright 1952—WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. Ij. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold the morning .service ut Courtney Baptist Church Sunday ut 11 a. m. .Mr. and Mr*. Robert, pavis vls- Mrs. Leonard Collette and tho new son of Mjr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harding Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel­ton Monday.Von C, Shelton and 'friends spent the week end ul Lille 1-s­and Vjahin;;.Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Ronnie and G. ’J’, Unity visited Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Joyner'near Liberty,Mrs. Emma Ratledge was hon­ored Sunday on her U7lh birth­day ut. her home with u dinner given by children and grandchil­dren.Mrs. Von C, Shelton spent the v/tek end w it!1- her mother, Mrs. tivblyn Boger, at M 'petoviUe, A somber world crisis, putting U .S. policies at the crossroads is quietly approaching in both Europe and the Far East. The Communisists have won the first round—getting France to scuttle the European Defense Treaty or­ganization this country has been pushing for two and one-half years. ''Now the Red c'ffort is to keep Asian countries from joining against Chinese aggression in Asia. Tlie usual peace propagan­da conceals the '.Communist^ pur­pose — to keep ^A'sia weak and divided — but Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was well .aware of the Communist intent at Manila.The Moscow strategy seems to be to keep Germany unarmed and' split into zones and to keep Asia divided and Japan unarmed. If this succeeds, U. S. efforts will be dealt staggering blows, for the U. S. defense against Com­munism is based on the assist; anee of a strong Germany and Japan— traditional enemies'of Russia.Chancellor' Konrad Adenauer of -West Germany is being out­spoken about France's, Pierre- Mendcs-France these days, and is by-passing Paris in an effort to win sovereignty. At (he same time he is telling Washington and London that Mendcs-France cannot be counted on to retain power .that he does not have a real majority behind him and that the extreme Nalionalists.and Communists' wore responsible for his knifing of the ADC treaty or­ganization.If London and'Washington' buy Adenauer’s plan, they will okay the rearming of West Germany without French approval. But this might shake the' solidarity of what has been commonly call­ed Ihe Big Three .western .allies.In Japan tlie public is being fed a steady dose of Communist lies—that the United States is .seeking lo rearm Japan to fight Communism, lo fight America’s buttle in an aggresivo scheme against Russia and China. Since the Japanese were enemies of the United States just ten short years ago and killing our soldiers, this propaganda sometimes plays ■ on old sentiments and takes eflecl,Japanese ) officials are well aware of considerable sentiment in Japan against rearming (just as has been built up in Germany by the Reds) and the test is Whether the United States can win the Japanese people over to a strong defense in time despite the big Communist drive lo scarethe Japs away' from such a course,It coulii be that (he success or failure of the effort lo rearm Germany and Japan holds tlie key to peace in tlie next ten years. A Japan and Germany re­armed would hold Russia’s hand, but divided and weak, they could (enipt the Conununisls before they complete their build up of their forces, csjiecialiy in China with the ecoonmie and manpower mobilization they are now con­centrating on, Car-makors are hoping to give the nation's economy a. boost in the' arm with new and highly powerful 1955 cars—which will begin hitting the advertising pag­es next month. The figure is more likely to be just over 5 million—maybe as high.as. 5.2 million but not up to 1953 totals. Industry spokesman are hoping tlie new lines will prove so popular, sales in 1955 will surpass the 1954-model fig­ure by at^lcast a third of a mill­ion, units. The new luxury cars next year are expected to have horsepow­er ratings up to ,250 horsepower and above, and even the. Big Three, in the. lower priced field, may .have ratings up to and above 150. In addi lion to.'.; more power there : will be more Ibody style changes this .YPar than in , some years. If this .doesn’t , stir up consumer interest, the .'industry will have to cut prices, and if that happens, someone won’t sur­vive'the next three years. Defense spending is being stepped up to pick' business up a bit as fall’approaches. The Ad­ministration— some weeks ago — urged departments to spend money 'faster to spur business, and this added to tlie prospect that defense spending might have lo be increased—might help cre­ate an upturn by November.The only trouble with such a policy is that a reaction could result next, year—if defense ap­propriations aren’t increased. If tlie Republicans should ride lo victory on a business upturn this fall, which petered out in a few .months, the voter might register his disgust in 195G. But right now, ail eyes are one 1954. The big drive is to get business perk­ing up in the next GO days. Respect your traffic laws, signs, signals and road markings. Make courtesy your cade of tlie road. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s Hy FRED DODGli TEXT: “Most people have ears, but few have judgment.”—Ches­terfield. .• , ■' , When little Johnny heal’d a new word life'asked his’father, "Daddy, what is a demagogue?” His father thought a moment and replied,“A demagogue, my''son, is a man who _ can rock the boat him­self and persuade everybody that there is a terrible storm at sea.” How many times have you been persuaded that'disaster threaten­ed, only , to find that .you had been misled? Speakers for cither i side of a ‘‘cause’’ can influence thousands that there is a “terr­ible storm at, sea” when' all. the lime they ai'ei simply “rocking the boat” to gain, a selfish end. Too few of us take time lo think for ourselves. We permit our­selves to be swayed by other's words because we haven’t time lo bother with finding the facts. Wc have cars', but no judgment. Wien you arc called oil to pass vour judgment on an idea or a "case,” be certain Dial you real­ly know lhal there is “a terrible storm at sea.'1 Make certain that someone isn’t ‘rocking Ihe boat” lo confuse you for his own pro­fit. , - ' Driver of Austin; ‘‘Please give me a glass of water for the ra­diator, a thimble full ol' oil for the engine and a half-pint of gas­oline."Attendant; ‘Sure you don't want to be couglit in your tires?'’ SECRECY . . . iThere has been an almost thunderous silence all summer about ihe “Secrecy Law” enacted by the 1953 Legislature. Don’t let that kid you. There may be a lot of feuding yet to come.Some of the folks took a lick­ing, to put' it bluntly, in the Dem­ocratic primary, back in May con­cerning this issue. They don’t like lo admit it, but they did, never- the less.Efforts to promote the “Secrecy Law” into a big issue in some of the legislative races here and there about Norlh Carolina, just didn’t get far at all. The public wasn’t too interested.Apparently every legislator who voted for . the law—and who sought re-election-—won at the polls. PUBLIC . . . The public’s lack of interest may have been due, at least partly, to a very conscien­tious speech made by Able Edit­or. Weimar Jones, president of the North Carolina Press Association, last spring.Jones admonished his fellow newsmen. Hint while he deplor­ed secrecy in public office, he ,also felt that the newspapers ought to sweep around' their own doors ,too. , At Jones recommendation, a committee was appointed to do the sweeping and we understand that the committee is at work col­lecting recommendations and rec­ommendations. DIVIDED . . , One thing seems certain: North Carolina’s news­papermen have a divided house on tlie Secrecy; Law. No liews- paprman of course, is in favor of secrecy. However,/more than a few newspapermen have felt that, the issue was created by ii small and hostile (to the’Legislature) element of..the press. , . .■It goes 1 without saying that many another newspaperman joined the ‘fray as a matter of principle without being fully conscious i;of' tho personal nature of .the background of the dis­pute. 'i: ■ ~V ; FORECASTS., .. A,number of interesting ( forecasts;.-have''; been made about what will happen to the Secrecy Law next January. We have information which we believe to be substantially accur­ate at this writing that there will be a'-'.compromise between the press and the Legislature..'‘What we believe will happen is this: . : :The Legislature will repeal the sccrccy law. But in its place the .'Legislature will adopt rules al­most identical to those of the United States Congress regarding the privileges of the press.- .'These rules will be announced. It will be made clear that the N. C. General Assembly—for the 1955 ; session at least—is merely doing exactly what the U. S. Con­gress. does. ' ..'AUTHORITY . That leaves tlie authority .strictly up to the chairman of each legislative com­mittee as to whether or not to exclude the press 'from any com­mittee meeting. And there can be no appeal from the chairman’s decision.,; . . ' . 4Furthermore, nobody wilP be able to say very much about the rules without going somewhat far afield and-criticizing the U. S. Congress, which apparently gets along pretty well with,the press..The system, however, may put tlie various committee chairmen on the spot occasionally.- But, then, the chairmen cun be se­lected carefully. UNFAIR . . . It’s grossly un­fair to say that either side in the secrecy squabble was entirely right or entirely wrong.. Most of the folks on both sides are sin­cere if somewhat stubborn and set in their ways.In making that statement we realize that we’e taking a place in the middle—-which is exact- ly what we intended to do ,in the first pluee.. But this particular spot—that of the middle man — lias proven a hit uncomfortable Tor a few oilier lellows. BEATING . . . We recall, for example, that one former news­paperman — who if memory iaileth not once won some kind of award fur good newspaper re- porting — was raked over, the coals because he didn’t take a whole-hog stand against the leg­islators who voted for the Se­crecy. Law, •' Jessia H elm s, one * time Bal’ eigli newspaper and radio reporl- cr who-later worked for Senator Wjllis Smith in Washington, was serving on the resolutions com­mittee of the Young Democrats when it met in Raleigh in the Tall of 1953.A resolution, containing a blan­ket condemnation of the Secrecy Law1 was submitted to the com­mittee, .Brother Helms, as a member, of the resolutions committee of the YDC’s, insisted that the resolu­tion be amended to spell out what was meant by a '“secret session.” Nobody, as • we ,had it reported io us had any ideas about amending the resolution. Well, a long haggle resulted.; Finally, Brother Helms moved that the resolution' be tabled. His motion carried. The Young Dem­ocrats, as a result, look ho po­sition on the Secrecy Law. A num­ber of scribes gave Helms an editorial beating after that--and charged that he was in favor of secrecy. .That—as we get it—wasn’t the. situation at all. Helms was mere­ly against wliat the 'called a' "buckshot” resolution which fail­ed lo give aiiy consideration what­ever to the Legislature’s position and which made no constructive suggestion. SLOW, WOMEN? . . . We have it on good authority that a vet­eran member of the Legislature proposed to introduce a bill to establish di'ficrent. speed laws for men and women.His plan is Tor male drivel's to be permitted a maximum speed of GO miles per hour with the women .being kept at the pres­ent: 55. .. ■ Such a proposal will no doubt create an argument in just about every home in North Carolina. Personally, I can’t.imagine any­one introducing such' a bill, even if lie were a bachelor.- No married man iniroducing ii could hope for much peace around the house. According to statistics and ac­cording „to my .own personal, ob­servation, women arc more care­ful drivers than 'inen. .YOUNGEST? :. . ...Herman, Moore, president of the;,Meek-, lcnburg County YDC, a partner with Bobo Langston in the Lang- ston-Moore Motor Co., of Char­lotte is the new secretary of the North Carolina Democratic Exec­utive Committee.• - \Moore is young, aggressive; en­ergetic. At 25, he is probably the youngest ,Democratic'’ secretary we have had in tliis Slate. The greatest asset lie has—like some of the rest of us—is that lie ‘‘out-, married himself.” His wife is most charming, beautiful ,and just.as good a Democrats as her. husband.? SAFETY . . . Our insurance company, in cooperation with the State jllighway Patrol. Stale Mo­tor Vehicles; etc., is ((tinning another radio safety program this fall to keep you right on the way. ot the big games. Will report on its progress here next week. AMERICA W America by 1075 will have uzout $75 billion in investments in foreign countries.The, National Association of Manufacturers cites predictions from a* recent speech by C. Clif­ford Stark, vice president o’f Mo- Graw - Hill International Cor­poration, which shows the tre­mendous growth in our foreign investments which can take place by 1975.By that time, according to best. current estimates, our foreign in. vestments will total about $75 billion dollars, Of this we will have put $15 billion into Can­ada, $5 'bilion into Australia, $5 billion into Africa, 4nd $40 bil­lon into Latin Amerea." DAVlIi W.S.C.S, AT FULTONThe sub-district Woman’s So­ciety of Christian Service of. the First Mcihodisl Church will meet al Fulton on Thursday, Sept, 18, AJ1 Davie County members are urged to ultend. Utfe An Eutfc«i«se Want M O u r f e e a t A m e r ic a ik H iL 's ' J *"WM \y r**'> ^V#. S T © AvCKAGC Lire SPAU OF AW/.inOMOBllE IS 14 VCARS. &y Tile HME A JALOPY REACHES TUP SCRAP HEAP ITS SPKPOWETER HAS TALllEP AT IEAS1 181,000 A1ILC51 EC/IF.PW'HK ATAUAlHICCWtU. COtlHllIJ EIIOU&ll U'M&EfcIO BUILD 750 -TWO.BtPRCCAt HOAteS lv H WORMftl111 A CAUF.I / SAWMILL Cfft IU10 A LOS / t.SOO UVt HSU - ‘ POURt-P OUT / OlllV 7iVO FIRST-&AS6MFIJ ItJ HI41CRV HWJ6 MADE UNASSlSTpP TRIPLE PLAVS III THE AIAJOR LEAGUES,,, 13FMGE' ei'RKS Cr we K-: n soy, mp jomw KWH er rue TKE2S. THE IOS. WHICH (WASrtcLiow, had jusr6EEM ItAULEP IU FRCM ll'e l/'V. FSKp P A G E T W O T H E M O C K S V IL L E (> I. C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R In , 1D54 Social Security Ad Is ExplainedTho now nin'pnflmonts lo Mio Social Security Art, signed into law nn September 1 by President Eisenhower, will affect virtually every family in I his county, Louis JI. Clement, District Manager of Iho Social Security Administra­tion nfficp nt Salisbury said to­day. Mr. C’lomonl wont oil to ex­plain that ol tho 10 million more persons eligible lor Ihe protect­ion ol' old-age and. survivors in­surance, approxinfately fi‘/i mill­ion will bn brought into the sj’Sr tom on Jan. 1, 11)55. A nol hor''.‘I5!'! million may deal coverage under special arrangemenls. -.Commencing .Tail. 1, 1055,. the newly co w rod groups include (1) about 3.0 mmillion ‘farm op­erators, which comprises the largest group of gainfully employ­ed people in the nation not here­ tofore: cdvered under the law, will come under social security. Those farm operators — people farming Tor themselves — will bo covered on the same terms as other sol r - employed 'ftco))te;i> ex­cept. for a provision which: sim­plifies the reporting procedurofor farm operators with low annual incomes. (2) About'2 million ad­ditional farm workers -- people doing Tnrm work for others—will Have social security’ protection liy abolishing arter 1054 the'old requirement of regularly em­ployed - cash pay lest for work­ers for one employer. The new Jiiw' will bring- family protect ion to all; farm hands who earn as much as, $100 cash pay in a year from any one farmer, whether the work is regular or not, beginning in 1055. (3)’: About 200,000 lrtcire domestic employees . ins private househouds will be covered by tiio" law due lo tho removal. of • • ti m m t .V ^ V /.V /A V /.V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .W j h e a lt h WEALTH HAPPINESS Are you unhappy, .unlucky, disgusted in life? Whatever your troubles consult ' Clirted American Palmist—Life Reader MADAM WALKER LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILER AT-. SUNSET CABINS ON.CONCORD HIGH­WAY U. S. 29, one mile, south of Salisbury, city limits, Salisbury, North Carolina. ' 'LOOK FOR HOUSE-TRAILER AND HAND SIGN- Special Heading,' 50c, thesc.2 weeks' only.- Ilmirs: 10 a.in, to !), p.m.—Daily & Sunday. Come today—Tomorrow :nay lie too late... Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and fu­ture They ask no questions but will tell you what you want In know, giving dates and facts on business, love, health and family affair. ■. , . vWho will you marry and when? .If the one you love is.; true or false, what part of the country is luckiest'for you and , just wlint to fin to be successful in life. , Gives lucky days and h.iclcy numbers. , - luck r i Tells yon how. lo be what you want to be. Are you a and EVIL INFLUENCES of. all kinds 'can • be overcome by; gel ting ADVICE and :A1 D: from a reliable advisor who bears- u reputation and WILL help you. - Tf you are sick, or worried COMR NOW^—LA'I’Kli' MAY KG TOO LATE. CLIENTS.- WHITE AND COLORRD. , the quarterly 24 day - $50 cash wage test now operative under the law until the end ol' the year. Beginning with 1055 all house­hold workers who are paid cash wag?s of $50 or more in a calen­dar quarter by one' employer, even thought the worker is not regu’.nrly employed, will come un- dnr the law. (4) About 3J.li mill­ion employees of State.and lo­cal governments, excluded up to the end o'f this year because they were tinder a retirement system, may then he brought under the law subject lo a refernduni.. (5) Beginning with 1055 ministers and Christian Science praclitiioners, whether employed or self-em­ployed, may come under- the law as if they were self-employed persons. (0)• Other self-employ­ed groups such as professional engineers,' accountants, architects and funeral directors will come under the law in l!)r>,r>,he said. Mr, Clirislian Science practitioners, of persons in the newly covered groups-'having a social security number, . ’ . : .. “LET GOD BE TRUE’’ By PAUL SIKES Have you ever misplaced some article, 1 am sure, that, such .an experience has occurcci in . .your life. .lust as it is possible for lis to misplace material, tilings;so it is possible that wo can misplace intangible things. Love can; be used as well as abused. It can bo misplaced. The Bible .seeks to guide, our love in tho proper channels. God’s word mentions may ways in which our a'ffoetions may be misplaced: ■ ■; l. THF. LOVE OF MONEY. “For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith and pierced them­selves through with maiiy sorr­ows.” (I Tim. 0:10). Tlie Bible shows us the intention of Judas Iscariot, “Willy was not this oint­ment sold . for three .hundred pence and given to tlie poor, This lie said, not that lie cared lor the poor; but because he was a thief ,and had the bag, and bare what was put therein." (John 12: 5, fi). '.2. THE LOVE OF SELF. "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall' be locors of their own selves . . . (II Tim. 3: 1, 2). "For before these days rose up Theu- das, boasting himself to be'some­body; to whom a number b'f men, aboi'it four, hundred, joined them­selves: who was stain; and nil, as many as obeyed him, were scattered, and brought to nought.” (Acts 5:30).•3. THE LOVE OF PLEASURE.“ .. ... lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God." (II Tim. 3: •I). Luke; tolls of some which,“ . . . when they have heard, go forth, ‘ and are cboken wlii cares and riches and pleasures of this life ..." (Luke 0:1-1).4. -THE LOVE OF PRE-EMI­NENCE. “I wrote unto the church: but, Diotrephes who loveth to have the pre-eiiiinenre among them receivelh us not." (II John 0), ’ v5. THE LOVE OF THE WORLD. “For. Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world.” (H Tim. 4:10). ' .-;■ 0. Tim LOVE OP DARKNESS.“ . . • rind men loved darkness rather than' light, because their! deeds were evil.” (John 3:1(1).7. THE LOCE OF MAN’S PRAISES. It was said about the dhiof ■ rulers, “For they loved the praise -of men' more 'than the praise of God.” (John- 12:43).-. Adv.The .-Church' Which Meets at Jericho I.IJUCIITV I.AI'TIST REVIVALRevival services will begirt at Liberty Baptist Church on Sun day, Sept. 10, at 11' a.m. Dinner .Will lie served at noon and spec­ial singing will begin at 2 p.m. Services will be held at 10:30 A. M|. and 7:30 P.M.'’throughout tiie ' week Everyone is invited to at- I lend these services. ! A telephone pole never hits an j automobile except in self de- Tonsc. ', Leader Founder Of Electric Cooking Announces The Most UL0US RANGE In T h e W o r ld a t O n ly © © ©©©©©©© © ©© * CLO CK AND GOLDEN FRYER OPTION AL A T EXTRA COST You'll cook better, faster, easier . . . enjoy more var­ ied menus with these con­ veniences, 0 Deep-Well Thrift Cooker O Super Calrcd Units ’• Cooking Top Lamp • Automatic Oyeri 1 • Colrod Golden Fryer Timing Clock ^ A|| S|#per • Roto-|»wltehes Oven Plus Added Convenience of 3 BIG STORAGE DRAW ERS © /7=S C o o l e e m e e BY RUBV BOWLES Coolcemep students have left recently for college. They arc as follows:Norman Bowles, Dob Lewis, Wayne Howell, Doyle Spry, Win­gate Junior College; Louie Beck and Freddie Shoaf, ASTC; Har­old Wagner, David- Milholen and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Cotawba Coll­ege: Kay Messick, Mitchell: Ellen Tatum, WC; ancl Erickson Iluske, St. Mary's College, Raleigh.Betsy Owens was taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sal­isbury, Sunday.Mary McClnnnnn is visiting relatives in Fort McClellan, Ala.Edward Cook, si'll! of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy.Eugene Cornatzer, Terry Dead- mon, Don Daniels and Alvin Sha­ver, were home on leave during the week end.Peggy Wall and-yl.oraine Mc­Daniel of Oak Grove were guests of Ruby and La Verne Bowles, Sunday.liill Garwood, Gerald Canupp, Bill boughtiin; and Eddie: Hpll- ard attended Ihe, Catawba-Naval Apprentice football game Satur­day night, . •The Cooleemee Indians opened tlioir 105-1 football season al. Mt. Pleasant; Friday. The Mt. Pleas­ant Tigers won the..’12-6 victory over live Cooleemee Indians. Cool- eeniee will play, host to the Kan­napolis Junior Varsity Friday at 3:30, I 1 IAW.MAMAMJ A V .V «V *V . i: Tiie death sentence is a severe penalty to pay for breaking a traffic aw. But figures from the State Department of Motor Ve­hicles show that over three- tourtli of all drivers involved in last years fatal accidents were violating some tra'iTio law. I —ATTENTION YOU MEAT EATERS— .PltOl'HU PACKAGING Is rcRariled hy most locker operalors and millions of eustomers as all-iniiiortant. Foods that haven't heen eorrectly pui'kasrd In god materials or contain­ers (‘S|K>olally designed fur frozen foods do dry out and lose their flavor.—LET l!S HANDLE YOUR MEAT PACKAGING— FREEZER LOCKERPHONF. 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I * ti ft •» M • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHICKEN DRESSING DAY—Thursday. Sept. 10 and Sept. 24.' From now on we will dress chickens ihe 2nd and 4 th Thurs­ day in each month. We Appreciate your patronage. 1 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER—Phone 2)0 , .'.V .V .V .V .W .V '.V .V .1V .V .V .' T h e G i f I C e n 1 1* e S a l i s b u r y — GIFTS;; FOR A L L OCCASIONS--- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— - QjOlA ju l o J L at home, for market,-for- shopping . . . ■ for everywhere you work and' play the casual, modern! American way— in town, at luncheon, for social events -.; for all the times when you vant to look and feel your loveliest— Tha MSOUEKAUE ■ choose m C O B B I E S A R E D C R O S S SH O E |li< © Thft fAlhMOMf, Furniture & Electric Co. m PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. America's unchallenged shoe value. $ 8 95 to $1 2 95 ‘SHOES YOU LOVE—WTTH NAMES YOU KNOW”- C aspens Shoe Store ©m<i)© S A LIS B U R Y , N . C,® 105 NORTH MAIN STREETfa . © ^© ® © © ® © ® ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ^© © ® © © © © © ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © TTTTJ.EDAY, S E P T E M B E R 15, 1954 T H E M O C R S V T L L sE (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ' P A G E T H R E E C o l o r e d N e w s LONG, MT!. FULMOT1E MARRY IN CHARLOTTE Ivliss S. Lucille Long, of MpeUs* villf*, daughter of Mrs. Tlcilio Long Burse, became the bride of Julius A. Fillmore, Jr., oT Max- on fit fi p.m. Sunday, Aur. Ifi Mr, Fulmoro is the-son of Mrs. nnio Fulmoro of Maxton.Tim Row R. A. Massey,.-pastor if tho Moeksville Second Pres­byterian Church, and pastor of ho bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tho marriage loolc lluco at tho .homo of tho; bride's sister, Mrs. Eva Long Graham, 1-100-A Nowlantl Road, Charlotte.rppordiiiR of nuptial music was played Ihroughriut the ceremony.Tho bride, Riven in marriage by Baxter C. Smoot, - cousin of Iho bride wore a street,icnglh 'mss of blue silk nrgaiiza over taffeta, styled With 'fitted bell sleeves and a bordered skirt, liter TPGSsories; wore of Summer blue el vet, and she wore a white or-, ’hid, a Rift of tiie groom, ■Mrs. Eva Graham, the bride’s •lister, was her only attendant, ind David M'islotle of Maxton vas best man, IViimodialley fol­lowing t.lio reception, the .couple left for a wedding trip toAtlantie Reach, S. C.Tho former Miss Long Is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, and is em­ployed in tlie Davie.County Train­ing School of Mocksville. Mr, Ful- moro, a graduate o'f Fayetteville State Teachers College, is em­ployed In tho Joneshorn Elemen­tary School, Greensboro. Both ,iire studying for n master's de­gree at A & T College in Greens­boro. Receives Degree ■ Mrs. C. L. Massey was awarded t.hc Master of Letters degree in English by tho Graduate School of tho University of Pittsburgh at its .Commencement on Aug. 2f> l!)!i‘t.Mrs. Massey, wife of Rev.; R. A. Massey .did’ her undergraduate study al Barber - Scotia College and Johnson C. Smith University, majoring in .English, French, So­ciology anti Mathematics. At present, she is employed at. the Davie County Training School in Mocksville. 1 . ■}'■ SHADY GltOVE PTA The Shady Grove PTA 'will have it’s, first; meeting of 1 the year on Monday, Sept. 20, at. 7:!!0 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. P. M. Johhsoh will give a short.-talk bn “Lighting in: the -Home.” Everyone is urged .to at­tend. .-;i m tt ■ m h i* ■ * •I U U.a m fc M fc «'■ « I W i n t e r • I s N e a r ! G e t Y o u r C o a l N O W !m0 __ ...........m~ ; WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF TIIE FINEST VfRGINTA AND KENTUCKY ' COALS MINED. ; Lei: us take care of your flic! needs witli ouv ' • - qunlity 1 COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE —PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— ■ - M o c k s v i l l e \ I c e & F u e l C o m n a n y ■ Phone 11G- C o l t o n C o n t e s t A n n o u n c e d D a v i e F a r m A g e n t Mocksville, N, C. There will be a cotton produc­tion contest known as tho “Ev­ery Farmer Participation Con­test,” promoted by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and sponsored by the U. C. Colt­on Seed Crushers Association.Any fanner growing as much as one acre of cotton Is eligible to receive a prize award. No farmer, is1'required- to apply for 'entering contest bul will he judg­ed on the basis of completing in­formation on product ion practices and yield data" on form mailed produce by County Agent. Any .producer \Vill be coiTsidered be­ing a contestant by. filling out the score car furnished him arid, re­turning to the County Agent. Any farmer producing as much as OOfi pounds net lint cotton per acre, nr 1,(100 pounds gross gin weight per acre, on the basis o'f Cotton Acreage Allotment and , gin re­ceipts, will-be designated a ‘Mas­ter Cotton Producer for North Carolina” and will be awarded an appropriate certificate.There will be a State award of $!>00 to the farmer that produces the highest yield per acre for his I’arni. The State wil bp divided into two districts—East and West. In each of these two districts there Will be a first and second place prize a Ward of $300 and $200. Except the farmer that wins the Stale $500 award will not. be eligible ’for these prizes. County awards where there may be lo­cally sponsored contests' will be determined in tile same way as Stale and District awards. Prizes and- certificate awards will be made on- the measured cotton acreage for the whole farm. Fanners to be eligible for prize awards must meet the require1 ment of the Agriculture Stabil­ization anil Conservation Depart­ment of the U. S. Department of Agriculture as to the planting of their full allotment.Cloning dale, for 'farmers sub­mitting score1 card to County Agent tO/be considered as a con­testant in this contest -will be de­termined later and announced, depending on seasonal coriditions.Tlie Stale Cotton Working Commit too shall be charged with responsibility : for passing /jjudg- men I on tlie work of tiiejcpjUcst- ants and making awards. This committee./’ shall have authority to interpret. Ihe rules. Any mat­ters arising Ihat are not fully covered by live rules shall . be settled by this committee from tlie viewpoint of promoting the general purposes of the contest, and their decision shall bo final.For further Information on this contest, see tho County Agent. Rt\v, W. E. Fitzgerald filled his last appointment ITere Sunday evening boYore- going to confer­ence. lie used Tor a-subject: “A God Centered Life."William Carter's condition is worse and returned to the Bap­tist hospital last, .Saturday anti will undergo surgery again.Mr. aiitl Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cart or and chil­dren spoilt Inst Sunday aftornooiv with Mr. and M 'rs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville. , - •Mrs. Herbert Barney and chii- drpli arid Mfrs. Margie Boger of Dulins spent' Sunday . afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones.Mrs. Joe Jones continues ill at her home. / Misses Nnriine nnd Frances Bar­ney of lOulins spent Sunday after­noon .with Miss Arina Gwynn Jones;. :Mr. and Mrs; Bill Bomiehnmp ot' Cdolcomee visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently.. Mr.! and Mi's. ' Ned Bailey or Fork visited Mr. and Mrs, Bob Bailey recently. Write to Iho Highway Sn’ioty Division, State Department .of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, N. G., for informative phamplets, literature and niqvieS on child safety. There is no charge. Television has- certainly done things to people. We heard o'f a friends who turned his rndio on by mistake and thought h'n'd gone blind. i We Believe That These Admiral Freezers Represent The Greatest Values You’ve Ever Seen — Check LOWE’S PRICES! p w sKsISS" A '-i; mm m •> v mm mm mm 1 8 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer At a Saving of -$2 3 0 . 0 5 • Look at tliis big, handsome upright freezer,'with all 18 cu. ft. of freezer space— PLUS a three she!f door! Quality made, fully guaranteed and Lowe priced lo ■ *ave you a whopping big $230.95! •' F e e d T u b W o r th C a s h All Pillsbury's BEST Feed tags (except turkey & broiler) worth 10< towards purchase of Pillsbury's BEST Laying I’eeds or Concentrates # 'T %BE SURE TO SAVE All YOUR PILLSBURY TAGS, POLKS! THEY'RE WORTH MONEY AT MY PLACE I 7 .f/j Special offer good from Sept. 7 through Oct. 30We give you cash lor every Pillsbury Feed Tag (except lurkey & broiler feed , lugs) toward any purchase of I'illsbury'h BIOST Laying Feeds aiui Cou'centrales, Cash ’em in on Pillsbury’s H12ST Laying Feeds At Concentrates, Co s fj in V U sb e d Tq VourUry 9s tit HUPP FEED MILL PHONE f)5 MOCKSVILLE N. C, ^holographed From Stock! Reg. Retail 1 $569.95 J LOWE’S PRICE W mm Wit,,, m m mt;II®VI- © 1 7 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer AT A SAVING OF $204.95 You haven’t seen anything to compare with this 'famous Admiral 17 cu. ft. chest freezer! Fully guaranteed— convenient, economical and LOWE priced to save you a terrilTic $204.95 Reg. Retail $479.95 LOWE’S LOW PRICE ONLY . . $2175.00 mmWm mm W&k ■K.* ■ Pi^l SFF L O W E ’S B E F O R E Y O U B U Y !' LO OPPOSITE POST OFFICK N. WlLKKSnORO PHONK 389 k-Jf(w. P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 ,1 0 5 4 F H S N e w s Everything is oft lo a good start (it FHS. Wc wclcomc thc new Icachors who ni'c as 'follows: Mrs. Chilclrcss thc eighth grade teacher; Mr. Bean, seventh grade; Mrs. Howell, first grade; and Mr. L. H. Page, tho agriculture tcacher. We also want lo welcome back the former teachers and our principal, Mr. Wallace, RUPTURE-EASER DoubU.,.4.95 I or left Ho Fitting.......... Raqulrsdim#miN4L0 WA strong. fr.rin-fiitine washable M»|>i>ort Hack lac* ine aHjiiyfrtW/' Sm«|v i)f> in front AfJjiulaMr Itg Mrnp Soft, flat prnin psid N» or leather hanHi*. Unexro1»i«l f»ir eomfnrt Also usml n*after operation support For m*n, *#mm ond «Sildr«n. Mail order* gi»* meaturt ornund the lowtit part of the abdomen ond *»«te tiqHt or Ult lid* or twilit.IIALI. DRUG COMPANY The PTA met Thursday night. A movie was shown about "Better Fishing in N. C.” As pupils, wo aro proud that 27 parents have paid their dues. ‘Thanks to the highway depart­ment for the hard-surfaced drive­way from the highway lo the school building, which will keep us out of some of the mud.The administration building and the halls in thc school build­ing have been painted which add to the attraction of the school.Thc Beta Club has donated a trophy case to the school.There are six new pupils in the elementary grades and two in high school.The senior class has elected of­ficers. 'They are: president Roger Wallace; vicc president, Jimmy Carter; secretary, JoAnn Bowles; treasurer, LuRay Reavis.Tlie Junior class officers are as follows: President, Joe Bu- siek; vice president, Lester Phill­ips; secretary, Joyce Payne; treasurer, Margaret Adams. E l b a v i l l e Davie Drive-In Theatre WmlSalisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C IW .V .V .’M V .V .W .V V .V .V .V .WSunday, Sept. 1!)“Here Come The Girls”In Color. Bob Hope, Arlene Dahl Cartoon.| W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 20 & 21 “HIGH NOON”Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. Cartoon• V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.'.V .Wed. & Tlmrs. Sept. 22 & 23 “SABRE JET”In Color. Robert Slack, Colecn Gray Cartoon| V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .VFriday & Saturday, Sept. 24 & 25 “BRANDED”| In Color. Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman.Also: “GOLDEN IDOL”Jhonny Sheffield Cartoon,V .\\V .V .V .V JV .’.V .V .V .-.V .V .V jM L| GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. M fi Mrs. Noali Robertson is able lo be out alter a recent illness.Mrs. Thompson and sister, Mrs. Sadie Phelps, 'and son, Henry Thompson, of Winston-Salem, R. F.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Phillips of Davidson County were recent guests of Mr. and Mirs, Horace Blakely.Mr .and Mrs. Thurman Bradley of Houston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bradford o'f States­ville visited their aunt, Mrs. Betty Tucker, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Bill Hold­er, :son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. The wedding took place on Sclt. 11.Mr. an Mrs, Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem were Sun­day dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Sam Hege.Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­man announce the birth of a son, Larry Kevin, on' Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Emett Whaling and chil­dren of New Bern are visiting their parents, Mr .and M rs. J. G. Zimmerman.Belinda Potts of Cornatzer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey.'. .Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. High in Columbia, S. C.Mrs. Sam Hege and Mesdames Poindexter and Leonard shopped in Winston - Salem Friday.Mrs. Charles W. Hail and vMrs. Betty Faircloth shopped in Win­ston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end in 'Winston-Salem.Sgt. Elmer Mechinn, who has returned from. 18 months in Ko­rea, spent a 30 day furlough vis­iting his mother, Mrs. Mary Me­dium, and other relatives.Hs left ‘tor his new assignment in San Francisco. Mrs. Mechum and children will follow as soon as he is estalished.Mrs. Thaci Reavis of Winston- Salem visitel her mother, Mrs. Mary Mechum,' on Thursday. / ■Mr. and Mrs. Bill EUis' and children spent the week end in Newton. P i n o The W .S.C.S. o 'i thc Methodist Church met at thc home or Mrs. Roy Dixon lust Tuesday.Mrs. Gaither Latham was hos­tess lo the Friendly Book Club Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and daughter, Marlene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seamon and son and Mrs. Jack Boger and son Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, Da­vid, of Cooleemee were, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday.Mi-, and Mrs. W, M. Edwards spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. v VMrs. F. R. McMahan and daugh­ters, M isses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Pleaant Garden spent the week end in Pino.Mrs. Hugh Latham spent Sat­urday with her mother, Mrs. All­good, in Winston-Salem,Little Jack and Jill Miller arc spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Gene Miller.Rev. .and Mrs. G. C. Graham, Mr .and Mrs. David Graham and Frank Graham were recent dinn­er guests of the Grady and Hugh Lathams,Miss Eloise Wlard visited her sister,- Mirs, W. F, .Ferebee, in Center Sunday.Richard Latham of Kannap­olis visited Mr. and M rs. Gaither Latham Saturday.Rev.' and Mrs. Ralph McCJam,- rock and daughter, Miss Eva Grey, of China Grove spent Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ward.Mrs. Lonie Gray West and little daughter, Sandra Kay, returned home Wednesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Marchela were Sunday dinner guests o’f Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell.Mr. -and Mrs. Dean Dull of High Point spent a few days last week with- Mr. and M rs. L. M. Dull. : s. :Miss Ann Durham of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Veron Dull of Mocksvillc were dinner guests of the L. M. Dull family Sunday. IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE djtihd <'\v,* the peckcf colter This short sleeved shirt with convertible'collar fits to perfection. Expertly styled in exact neck sizes to look just right any way. Wear with a tie-or open to catch the breeze. DRESSPORT Shirts are here in a wonderful variety of whites and frosty colors, many open weave patterns. -6 ALISEURY'’S STORE FCR MEN’ 221 S. Main Sf. SALISBURY, N. C. Keep Your Family A nd 'what a w onderful way lo tell your fam ily story lo relatives far away! h. Make an appointment for fomeone in your family today! '.•■J1. 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C. ;® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ,® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® j)© © @ ® ® ® ® ® © '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ mMr. Davie County Farmer, Which W ill Be Your Grain Crop Next Spring i ® © In Ibis fine field of CoUcr Victorgrain 48-93 oals, E. L. Johnson ol Siler City, North Carolina, pro­duced 5-10.5 bushels per acre on Vive acres. Note thc strong, erect straw and the uniform growth habits depicted here. These are typical characteristics of Coker's Victorgrain 48-93. Pedigreed seed of Victorgruin 48-93 is the best starting point for high yields of lop quality oats. Each stake in this picture identifies a rod row of seed oats taken from'a farmer’s sample in Davie County. Seed mixtures and impurities resulting from the practice of saving seed means low yield,'lack of uni'formity in growth habits and pollution by grass and weeds. Note these bud-fea­tures in the oals planted lo these rod rows. No amount of good fertilizer and cultural practices can overcome tlie handicap of inferior seed.'-•A W J © COKE R’ S V I- C T O R G lv A I N 4 8 IS THE SOUTH’S NO. 1 OAT VARIETY A RECENT SURVEY CONDUCTED IN DAV'lE COUNTY BY THE NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE SHOWED: in G2 tests conducted by the United States j* o . 4 . V W .W .V Only One-Third of the growers in the county were using seed suitable for planting. Losses in yield up to 50 per cent of the grain crop were being sustained by tlie other two- thirds of Davie County farmers. ' High quality seed paid for themselves many times over in increased yield. Largest profits came to those growers who used the highest quality seed of adapted varieties. ' _______ b y ____________^ ■: Department ol‘ Agriculture in 12 Southern •: j; states from 1951-1953, Coker’s Victor- j; :• grain 48-93 oats ]cd_ the average yield of :■ 12 competing commercial varieties with :• £ 71.4 bushels per acre. ;!• f!v a %v .v .%v .v »\v .v .v .,.v .v >v .v .v .v / / .v .v .,.v A © © ©©©©m © ■I ©©©® C o k e r ’s P e d i g r e e d V i c t o r g r a i n 4 u - 9 3 o a l s is a r e c o m m e n d e d v a r i e t y f o r D a v i e C o u n t y SEl/VoUR COKER DEALER TODAY BEFORE 111S SEED SUPPLY OF VICTORGRA1N 18-U3 OATS IS EXHAUSTED X§) S )® ® ® © ® © © © © © © ® © © ® © ® © ® ® © ® © ® © © © ^ PEDIGREED SEED COMPANY ---THE SOUTH’S FOREMOST SEED BREEDERS--- HARTSV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA i® ^)® © ^© © © © © ® ® © ® © © ® ® © ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © #© © © © © © ® © © © © © ® 1^© ® ^® © ® ® ©©i THUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE O, W. Kvprlmvilt, SI Funeral spvvirps for Onnrco W ashington F.vorharclt, fil, o'f Tit. “1, Mocksvillo, rrtiral rarmor nntl saw m ill opnrntnr, worn hold Mon­ day nl tlie I.ihot’ty Methodist Clm rrh. Dpv. P.. C. Adams, Dev. Cr. \V. Pink anrl How IT. D. Jess­ up officintod. Bui'ial was In thc church comet Pry. Mr. Evpfhardl. died Sunday at tlio homo of a tlaufthlor, Mrs. Pi.'ilph DwiRRins, not Walnut St., in Winslnh-Siilrm. ston-Salcm: and n num ber o[( "rnnclohlkjrcn anrl great-j'ranrt- chiUlren. i l'lnlt C. RIcKnliiht, 13 Fiinpral services for Pink Co­ lumbus MoKntfjht, 73, ol Ad- vimop. lit. ’ 1, were conduclpcl Tuesday nl tho Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church. Rev. A lvis Clip;',hire and the V!ev. George Bruner of- ficiatocl. ' Mr. M cKnight, a farmer, died M onday evening al a Mocksvillo Nursinj! Home, llo Hail been crit­ ically ill Tor a week. ITo was born Sept. Ifi li’fiO. in Mr. Evnrhnrdt, who had been in J ,,nl.<,.y tl, Cou„ty .a son of Emory C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . .c rr^ -p o N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E SOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR SALE—Two joints, 24-lnch to r colta UK*. Cheap, Call Jack Sanford. « » ■ Itn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ?»tatc of North Carolina—Davie County j Under nnd by virtue ot the power of sale vested In me hy n cerinln Deed of declining health for two months, was taken seriously ill while vis­ iting his daiifrhter. • He was born in Davie. County, ApriT 10,. 1i°iY3, and spent .his en­ tire life there. Ho was a m em ­ ber of Liberty. Mlothodisl church and a member of the board of slewards for more than •.<!() years, llo had taught tho Men's.'Bible Class for <10 ycaiCs. He was married to M'iss Sally Carter Doc. 2", 1!!97. She died .July 2i; .1041. Surviving aro" two daughters, Mrs. Dw iggins and Mrs. W . M. Sea'j'ord of Moeksville, T!l. 1: three sons, \V. D. Everhardt of Mfiores- villp, N. - p. Kvenlwrdt. of Char­ lotte and n .JJ. F.verhardl of Cool- eemee; ..14 Rrandchildren; ten great - grandchildren; one one Mrs.- C. L. K inim er of 1U. •flRrfocksville. . and Lucy Hod lord M cKnight. He was married to Miss Nelin M ar­ tin, Feb. 14, 1904. She, died Aug. 28, 1953. Survivors include a son, Ernest C. -McKnight of Advance,: Route I; two grandchildren; two broth­ ers, Wesley M cK night of AcU vance, Tit. 1, and Samuel Mc- K nighl of Chapel M ill; and a sis­ ter, Mrs. B. 11, Loyd' of Chapel H ill. ' '■ Thc driver Is safer when the roads are dry; and the roads aro safer w.hen Ihe .driver is dry. l’O lt ATHLETE'S FOOTKerutolytic 'action Ik a tmisH T-l-L, iy kerulotylic foui'iidilc, sIourIis. off In* f«•«'!ftl sltlit to 'reach nnd kill yorms unit rlinens OX CONTACT. If nur.'jiltWil IN’ ( KOUK. your 10c hack at any dr»»*r store. Toikty at WltUlns Diur Co., Inti -P I A N 0 S- •Mrs. I.nna Clouse Casli, 81 Funeral services for. Mrs. I.uiia Clouse Cash, f!4, of W inM.ton-Sa- lem were conducted Wednesday at Vofilor’s Chapel in W i’nslon-Sa- lem and al the Sm ith Grove'.Meth­ odist. Church. .’Rev. J. 15. Younlz and tlie Bov. George 15. Sm ith of- ficiated. Burial was in the. Sm ith Clrove Cemetery, Mrs. Cash, w idow of Francis Paul Cash, died al. hor home in Winslcm-Snloin, Monday. She had been in ' dfcclining health for a num ber of .years. She was born in Davie'Couniy, Oct. 2," 1 fiOO, a daughter of Lp- rmder . and, Ann Naylor.Clouse. She made her .home at Smith Grove in ' DaVie: Cnunl.y^' before moving In Win'ilon-Salom ;..311 years ago. She was a ni'Sni.ber iif Smith G r o v e Methodist Church.. ;.... .i-- ■ ‘---'iW'.. .... She and :Mr: Cnshay^irfcrnnrr-. ied M ay, lllflOrilr; died in 1942. Survivors include- 'four', sons. If,ugh P .Cash of •Atlanta,. Ga., Ujunttk B. Cash of Columbia, S. W P Arm itte B. Cash of Charles Town, W . Va., and Henry L. Cash of W inston-Salem; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. R. A ylon Jackson and Mrs. Aleam lur Hudgins of W in-j RE C O N D IT IO N ED PIA N O S: 1 Knabe, 1 Kim ball, 1 Chickering. ■If interested in new piano,w e can save you 25%. E.- G. •FTtlTTS P IA N O CO., Lexing­ ton N .C . H.-2G 41 p M an or woman full or part lime, to call on pa rents and take urders for world famous lioiik of Knowledge eneyclo- ptidias for children. Liberal commission. Sales kit free. 1.carts furnished. Sales exper­ience unnecessary. Car helpful. No obligation. W rite today to: OiUOl/IEK,. 52!) Elm, Salisbury. N. ('. Ill IMn m sasm K W B sm assB S iuieaiaiasaax m asi W A N T I! I). : ; . Colored farm family to oper­ ate. beef cattle, grain and \collon farm near Salisbury, N. C. beginhing w.itli the year lO.'i.'i or w ill consider immediate em- ploymenl. PiOgular weekly, sal­ary and a share of part of erijp. Gopd;.w orking and liv- in'g e8nclilidnS';.:. Paved .road,5 m ail ^iiidwiilifboi ibus by door.v Lights' ai’^'W 'lite r in-, house.;. (Li'vestiSc.k and ecfiiipment fur- iiishod. Attractive proposition'' and long term employpiont to a settled and dependable'Tain- ily: In replying state:'farniihg experience aiyl ages of. nicm- beivs o f fa in i ly. W ri te .“Parm er” care of Mocksville Enterprise. 9.2 4tn _. • For A More COMFORTABLE,- COOLER A'lTRACTIVR & PROTECTED HOME CALL CALL J3H & CUSTOM VENETfAN HLINOS i L0CK-VENT ALUM. AWNINGS \ I © ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS 1 •i © PRE-CUT ORNMAMENTAL IRON ! • :_____________________________________________________________ ;________________________: “ PROMPT SERVICE— ESTIMATES FREE” i •: ----------------------:—-----------------------------------------:------------ : ■I Mnnulactui'Otl lor you hy • : " ji Salishui'v Venetian Blind “ Maniitaeloring Company $ 1920 S(a(osvi!Ie Road Phone 4319 L SALISBURY, N, C. HOUSE AND LOT FOI{ SAl.K— With all on Chvvry SI. in Mocks- j villo. S«u> U. II. CUmtz c»n/ Satunlays. 2tn COI.ORKD MAID WANTED — .KeinUar W<»rk. Must ibo rv*Uablc. Good work­ ing hours, Call i!(M, 8 11* tfn FOlt SALE—Maps of Davie .County. Call at Modcsville Knlc*rprisi». tfn FOR SALE—1‘ostrd l.and SiMas, The Enterprise, tfn FOR SALE -Good lisrtl milk cMM»|ers. Shelton and While, Surjjo Service. Phone 1««. , 7 1 f» tfn VANTHD — Have y<>‘ r prescription* rilled &V HALL DRuCi COMPANY. Phomv Ml, Mocksville. tfn ‘ UX KCMITOIt’S ’ NOTICE North Carolina—Davit County The undersigned having qualified' as the executors-of ihe estate of Daniel 12. Carter tieceased, late of the County of Diivie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having''-claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th lay. of August, lfliifi, or. this notice will he pleaded in bar of ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w’ili plea.‘ c make immediate settlement to tlie un­ dersigned. . *. ' TliiVs the 20th day of August, 1055. ItALPtl CAHTEIi and MltS. HELEN SOWERS, Advance, N. C., exectdors of Daniel E. Carter, deceased. ‘ \ . JI 20 Otu iK c., nuocjc, Atty, ' ’ NOTICE OF JtKSAJ.U North Carolina—Davie County Under and toy virtue of an order or resale of tho Superior Court of Davie !mmty. North Carolina, made in the 3pecial procecdng entitled “ Hubert W. Cartner. .Administrator of John W. Cart­ ner, dcecased, and Hubert W. Carim*r, Indivdually Vs Glenn H. Cavhier et al." tiie immtersii’ited ConuuissoucM* will, on the '1 tli day i>f September, 'IDM, at. 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in .Ylneksville, North Carolina, offer for re­ sale to the highest bidder for cash that, certain tract of-.laud .lying/and being.lu Davie County, North Carolina and de- srlbed as follows; - Six Lots, recorded in Deed Book 411. piige Records of Davie County, North Carolina-and described as follows: Being Lots Nos. IHn-lHMH2-lHiUtlM A UIS of tlie subdivision nr the Jacob F.alon Land,'..as.-mapped'.and-platted' by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engine^*, June, 1!M5. and ™id plat recorded In Hal -Bool; No. JJIi, •>age, 120, Ro'ister of .Deeds Office of Davie Countv. N. C. t o which• refereni*e -si.herebyr. made/4for "U: more, particular der.eriptU>n. •' ,v■This*. UUh, day of Ailgust, lOfll. ' TlljBERT W. CAIlTNEiL Comndsr,loner F. D .U . HARDING. Attorney at Law ..-Yadlcinville,"- N.- C. tl 20 2t Trust executed by Jacob Van Eaton and wife Mary Van Eaton to tl. C. Brock, Trustee lor Sarah .T. Harding, said of Deed of Trust being recorded in Boole of MortgaRes !ID, nt page 21, Register of Deeds office, Davte County. North Car­ olina, default having been made in. the terms of said Instrument, and nt thc re­ quest of Snrah J. Harding, holder of said note secured by said 'Deed. of Trust, the undersigned trustee will oh Saturday. UUh of September, 1954, nt U:00 A. M. at tho Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C„ offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal real property,, to wit: BEING lots No. U. and 12 In Brook- side Development In Town of Mocksville, N ,‘ C., and more particularly set out in a map of said development recorded In the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N. C. See also Deed in Book 4-1. page Uf».- • ; ALSO BEING Lots No. 7 and 0 shown on the Plat of the A. V. Smith property known at Brookslde in Moeksvilte. N. C.- See Plat recorded in Bool; 211, page 512. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N: C. See Deed from Albert White and Annie A. White to Jacob Van Eaton. This the 17th day of August, lt).*»4. B. C. BROCK Trustee. 0 2 4t • NOTICE FOlt SEALED BIDS By virtue of a ‘•esolutlon of the Board of Commissioner# oi tbe' lovvn of Mocks­ ville. N. C., f, the undersigned do here­ by give notice that sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about forty -drawbar.' horsepower, with' elec­ trical-starting, blower fan equipped wilh hydraulic controlled one-yard struck capacity bucket, will be received at the town office, Sanford Building, Mocks­ ville. N. C., until (5:00 o’clock P. M.. September 0, 10f>4, and all bids will bej opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M. September; 0, |dm. The commissioners of the town of Mocksvillc, N. C.. reserve the right lo accept any or reject all bids. This. August I), 1054. •JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor, town of j Mocksvillc, N. C. » 12 t II. C. TOMLINSON, City Cierk-Trea;.- urer. . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE C. J. A N G K LL A l’l'LKANCE CO M PA N Y M c u f'tc x j, SALKS & SERV ICE Phone JW9-J N OTICE OP '-HEARING: Assessment l{olls Filed North Carolina Davie County \ .'■Before the Board of Com m is­sioners'o'f the town of M'ncks- ville. 111'the Matter of Local Im ­provement, District No, .1, W ater Street and . Local ..Improvement District No. -3, Forrest. . Lane Drive:— .... Notice is hereby given that, the Local Im provem ent District No. 1 and No. 3 hereinabove describ­ed have been completed aiid the assessment rolls have been duly deposited in the office of till? Clerk of the town of Mocksville lor inspection , by the parlies in­ terested and that a meeting of. the Commissioners of; tho town of. Mocksville w ill be held in . Ihe t.own office, San'ford Building, on the 2nd day of October,' 1054, at 7:00 o’clock P.M., for the hearing of allegations! and objections In respect of tlie special assessments mi the above- described. Local Im ­provements Districts,This September 3, 19f>4. JO H N 15.: D U RH A M , Mayor II. C. TOMLTNSON.'See-Treas. TACOB STEW ART, Attorney9 9 41 IiXKCUTOirS NOTIOI! 1>Jorlh Carolhia-^Davie County Having qualified as Executor oT the will >f A, L. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,. this is to notify dl persons having claims against said cs- ate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof >r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons ow- ‘ng said estate will please make immed­ iate settlement. • This the 7th day of September, 1051 \Y. V. FOSTER, Executor of A. U ELLIS, deceased. .. 9 0 0t IIA LL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. IJse An Enterprise W ant Au Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, j;et the tfntlt re lie f medical authorities aj;rec you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen­na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surely for young and old alike . . . and does it without salts or harsh drujjs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of l/je Jii/esl iiiiIiimJ tegehiUe laxulires known lo medicine. Gives com­fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched­ule” without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti­ pation often brings. Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s. It tastes so good! Since it's a HiptM, you can regulate dpsage exactly. Puy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. Money back if not satisfied, Mail bottle lo Hoi -80, New York IK, N. Y. W II EELS ALIGN E D lSy the BEA K System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St. Plione 050 SA LISK C ItV , N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 OISUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drills nnd T)mg Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville ARTH RITIS? I have been wondeifully blessed in being restored to activo life after being crippled in nearly'every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head lo foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumofi'sm, hands deformed and mf anklet were set. limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me, I will reply al once ond tell you how I received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. W ier 2805 Arbor Hill» Dme' P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, MHmiippt WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. rrticscitiP T io N S Drugs Veterinary Suppies I I I N 0 ? W M t t i s c t t m o H * Wilkins Drug Co. Phonr ‘tl Hotel Mocksvillc $8 Per Week Phone 74 ’ / \ \ \ \x: wH» jloiv Aeour A S\tE L a V g f r 9 on wouldn't wear u anit of «:loth«H you’d loiiff sinceoul* immn \\b> e\|Ms?t your JtmiHu to tic ‘VtMorwl hy insiirunrc long since out­grown by rising uduutioun. Ilofore Iroublo starts, your lire iiisurnnco cJiwKihI un<l revimtl lit inm.,iHoit ruinations Mutual Innitr. t»nce will jou money, toe. SKIN ITCH IlOW TO II ELI EVE IT. IN 15 MINUTES, If not plensctl, yuur’tUr hnrlt frnin any druf'iftst. H'(*IUtM1NNOT deadens Itrti and ImrntiiR In mhtutr<(; Hills germ* and futttius on rnnt.u-t, NVonUerful tor er« 7cnta, rltiKWorm, foot itch mul other sur­face rashfs. 'I'odu,* ul WILKINS Hit I’ll COMPANY-, INI’. llse An t'.ntorprise W ant Art ALEXANDER / Ins u ro n ee A gen cy PVION 15 200 Orflee P.anlt I’.nililimr IM OCKSVILI.I'., N. (!.- Rent a New PortabU TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5.00 Per Month Up to Three M onthi K «a t Applies on Purchaso Prlo* .Ottlce M achlnei D «pt. Rowan Printing Co. (If 130 S. Mkln It. (, ^ SA I.IS B llK Y , N. C. A U T O M O BILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 101!) S. M nin St. — Phone G50 ' Salisbury, N. C-. VENETIAN BLINDS *. Cnstom«M,ide ricvttltim V. HlluiU *J. l.orlt Vent Aluminum Awnlns*. ;t. Alum. Framed Srrerm, Hour and Wlniluw 4. Ornamental Iron, Kails A- Column'!. Venetian UlltuU Evpertly La»in0rred S«itel»nry Vpnotlan UHnrt Co.W20 STATEf.VlLLE P»D. PH. 4?.tD STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOTTK COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE S T Y L E D B Y F A M O U S V t r N I D A TERRY SUN CAP /<er/«*i7 for hoi jhJ . be*'th wejr with ufiitfuf remut jbl* \ttn thur , tiJjut/ublf lo hfjJ itit Protect your hair from the sun. Keep it covered with a smort 5UN* SATION. Cannon. Terry Cloth, with twisted t«e»tassel. and plastic dip, adjustable lo any woman's or njrl's heud. So wonderfully flatter* mg, comfortable, practical. Snup (tie tinted visor on and off! ORDER BY MAIL — check . ©r money order.-1 No C.O.D/s. Specify color: White, ' Caijdy Stripe or Homan Stripe.Putlatjtf Puid ItOSITA STUDIO. 119 W. 40th ST., N. Y. 18, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED D a d Y o u 'l l F e e l L i k e A K i n g . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Slesp&r 40 Years Experience in the Making Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ueill? — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Moin St, ' Phone 6 SA LISB U R Y , N. C. v w . - . v I .V .V A V A V A V .V A 'V 'M fCfl«Pl£TE tAiiWM&riVE Authorized Cadillac ■ Studebaker Service Performed bv. Factory-Trained Mechanics , i t r n % K i c 4/||k£cking y ^ k v iu s m a V fcPA IR IN O Baked Emtniel AUTO PAINTING All 'LVpe BODY WORK D r i v e IN S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour W reck er S ervice Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ij *■ Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer . •: PIIONE 14 5 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. \•>..\ A V .S W A ,A ^ W . V i V A ,.% V A W .,A V .,A W A ,A ‘* T E L E V IS IO N PRO G RA M S J E W F L R Y A N IJ EXPERT’ WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R ’ S WATCH SHOP- 11. C. A. WESTI NG HOUSE -Sales and Service- D AVIE FURNITURE CO. niOO lCSV IM .K Manul'acliu’ers of Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E T G II GARMENT CO. General Electric — Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture &. Electric Company AT OVBIUII2AO HIUDOK M OCIiSVlU.R, N, C, fiMf*. 7:ui> tt'OO U;iMt lo:au ‘11:0(1Jl.-Jfi I'.'. :•!!’)1 ;<m )::m JMft U:un . 2:mi 2:15 ;i:fm :t:(io . :i : I n I-:t::m natfi ' •i:<i(i 4:d0 ■i'.'.W f.riiijfiMiii5:155::u) 0:0(10:00(l:ir»U:l5«.•;}(> ll:t.ri11:50 7 UUt 7:00 ;7::t0 7::mi • 7 M5 tl:l)0>i::io u-oo 0:00 0::i0 10:00 10:00 JO; jn -10:15 io::io 11:00 11:15 11:15 «:457:no11:00 tc:ioIt: DM ItlJ.'tO 11:00 11:15 ] t ::tn 11:45 12:110 12:45 1:00 J :15 J :li0/ 1:30? *1:45 2:00 H:O0 2:1)0. 2:15 2:05 2:U0 2:It0 2:45 :t-no 2:00 2:15 2:15 2:20 3::t0 3:20 4:ni| 4:00 4:20 4:20 5‘00 WS.1S WINSTON-SALEM ” CIlANNIiL 12 TUUIlSnAY 2—The Pnstnr 2—Mornlnti Show 2r-Coilee Urenk flnyhnuse 2—Weteome ‘t*r:>V«*h*rs 2— Usury ulanre ^ !l—Arthur Uodlr(*>\2—^StriUe ‘ It 2—Vnlmnl Lmly !2--L*>ve of Lllu :2r~St*nreh l-’or" Tomnrrnw . 2-~C;iroiinn Cookery 2~(Jnidln« Li«ht :2~Si*i*Ulii}} IU*jirt 2~/*uli^rt Q. l.iuvls I2“ -Mnsle— Proijn*n» Prevues 12—Uevotioiih 2—Metl.v l-Vezor Show 12— CirciileM . 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Cartoons :Geurgfi *N Isabel -Perry Cmnt)rNews — W eather — Sports•Esso - H epoiler r Eddie Fi«ber. . . -W eather-News Caravan -Vespers ; , -The Dtdce *-Mama . . -Topper- -Life* of Riley -Plnyhouse of: Stars Triangle Thentre C lty; D eteetive Nnilounl Theatre Cavalea»le of Sport Favorite Story •Greatest M om ents-' in% Sports N ew s— Sports— Wenther Doing It Yourself •Synopsis • • - - . •Wreidllna Captured•News —' Wenther — Sports Late Show • N ew s. Final ‘ R A Y T II E O N T E L E V I S 1 0 N —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. M O O K SV fLLE, N. C. S A 'l’O K O A Y 3—Mr. Wizard 3—Abbott and Costello 3—13 >g Top 3—Itangu Hider 12—iMosjlv and Prevues 3—Big Picture 12—Industry on Parade 12—Canadian Pro Football 3—Industry on Parade 3—Difc*'-Dean Show 3—Game nt the ^weelc . .12—Movie Matinee 3—Amateur Hour 3—1Truth1 or ConseciuenceB ^—Hotlor Living Theatre 12-Mr, Wizard 3—To be announced 3—Ueut The Clod; 12—To hu announced 3—Singe Show 12-Big Pielure , 12—Amateur Hour 12—Saturday Nitdil Jlevue 3 —Two lu Love 3-.Janei Dean, JIN 3 - Ford Theatre 3—To he a/iMooneeri 12—Private Seoreiary 12-^Saturday Night Movie S—1Toast «*f The Town 12—News Final 3-W eeks News Jn ffevlew 3—Wrestling S U N H A V 11:30 3—Contest Carnlvnt12:00 3—This is The Life 12:30 \ 3—Frontiers of Faith1:00 3—The pastor 1:15 3—Hilly Graham1:30 3—Faith For Today 2:00 3—Name’s The Same 2:00 12—Music, prevues.2:J0 J2—News and Weather2:15 12—What’s Your Troubles 2:30 3—Stu Erwin2:30 12—Comment2:45 12—What's Ynur Trouble 3:00 3—To be announced 8:00 12—American Forum of Air3:30 3—Zoo Parade3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Man or the week 4:30 3—Labor of '544:30 J2—Made In USA' 5:00 3—Tlie American Week 5100 12—This la The Life5:30 3—Annie .Oakley5’30 J2—Sunday Vespers 0:00 "3—K'irn Your Vacation0:00 i2.lpollel<e or Mn>>ieat Knowledge(1:30 3—Your Pla.vllmu 0:30 J2—-Mr, Peeju-r^7*oo 3—Cnmedv Hour7:00 13—Comedy Hour 0:00 3—GE ThentreH:oo ja—TV PlnyhousefirflO n—Mon Pehind The Pndffe 0:00 12—Loretia Young Show9:00 S—Rfldge 7H0*30 12—‘The Hunter 0:30 a-r-Whal'R My Line 10:00 3—News10:00 12—fiimdQV NlPht Movie 10-15 3—Two For The Money 10:45 3—Tony Marlin Khnw11 too a-sign ott Laundry and Expert:- Dry Cleaning Mocks v i 11 c La und ry & Dry Cleaners OKl'OT 'STREET “ OUTFITTERS to : MEN” • --------•------ TREXLER BlkOS., Inc. R A U S lu m V , N. 0. . PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales nnd Service— ■ •:■;• . . o— —'■. .. Hendricks • Merrell Furnitare Company"' Sullsluiiy ,BI. - Mwlisvllle PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The men of the church will moel Tuestl.'iy and Thursday nighls to work on the education­ al building. The child run will meet Thurs­ day night to practice singing. Several ol' the WSCS members arc planning to attend the meet­ ing al. Fulton Methodist Church, Thursday. ■ Mrs. Earnest Carter o'f Route ■1 and Mi'S. Tom iiiuiley Woodruff of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Tuterow celebrated lier birthday Sunday wilh friends and relatives enjoying a birthday dinner. Miss .Tudy Foster visited Mar­ lene Boger of Mocksville, Sun­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam ily' and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Davis visited M.iss Maggie Aaron of Lexington, Sunday. . Mir .and Mrs. Tommy Crotts are the parents of a boy, Tommy Steven. Samuel Ij. Cope has left for Catawba College for his second year. Mr. and Mlrs. James Boger and daughter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son off Franklin visited: Mr. and Mrs J S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boono C. Foster and family visited M.rs. Annie Swicegood, Sunday, Mesdames Louie Graves and Russell Bessent of Mocksville vis­ ited Mrs, J. D. Hodges and daughters; Miss Mary Hodges and Mrs. Sally Eliol of New York, Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and. Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Sat­ urday. The study course, “God And Man In The City,” was taught Saturday night by M:rs. Sam Berr­ ier with the Liberty WSCS at­ tending.'- Oak Grove M,’r. iind Mrs. Dock McCam- rock and daughter, Janie, spent Sunday in South Caroina wilh Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker and children spent Sunday in( the mountains. * ,, Miss Constance Atwood’s Sun­ day school class spent Saturday in the mountains. ' .Mrs.--Lillie Fay Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem was visiting relatives around oAk Grove Sunday. Mrs./ Frank Bowles, visited her husband Saturday at B 1 a c k Mountain. ’ ■ The Bowles reunion was held at Oak Grove Sunday. ELEG TRIG MO TO RS Repaired — 'Rewound — ltebuilt and Armature Winding if you amircciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. ..1 D E LT A ELEG T R IC R E P A I R 1081 W.-limes St. Salisbury . Phone Day 1>14; Night 5454J —------f o r A g o o d DEAL------— — On A New Ford Car or Truck Or A Good Used Car © See Bill Peoples ---------AT CITY MOTOR COMPANY---------! Salisbury, N;,C. , Of at my House i Ephesus At Night Fork M.iss Carmen Greene left Mon­ day lo re-enter. W.C.U.N.C. nt Greensboro. Others leaving f6r school during the past week were: Don Barnhardt lor Catawba Col­ lege; Henry Hendrix and Kermit Bailey for Draughon’s Business College; M.lss Mnry Kiser for Meredith; and Miss Anne Barn- hnrdt lor ASTC nt Boone. M.iss T.ucile Shermer of Elkin spent Sunday afternoon here with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Jarvis, and Tamily. , ,Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt-spent Die week end in Charlotte with their daughter, Miss Polly W y­ att, who recently underwent sur­ gery. She was able to be carried to her home 'from the hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel and son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lookabill spent the week end al Autryville with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lookabill. Mrs. Everett Richardson re­ turned lo her home at Nixon, N. J., last Saturday after spend­ ing several weeks here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs. Sward Bailey and son, Ronnie, of Hickory were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. , Nelson Swift le'ft Monday morning lor Johnson City, Tenn., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville spent Sunday af­ ternoon' with M rs‘ Cora Kimmer. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Church will meet in the Parish house Saturday at 2:30 'for their meeting. Mrs. Cora' Kimmer will leave Wednesday afternoon for Salis­ bury where she w ill join Mr, and Mrs. Worth Thompson for a visit with 'their son, Irving Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson in Arlington, Va.. and Miss Velma Swift in Washington, D. C. They will re­ turn Sunday. i n a ■ ■ i Mr. and Mrs., Oletus; Gough and little son, Mark, of Winston- Salem visiied at the C. C. Leon­ ard hohte Saturday afternoon. The WSCS met at Mrs.'James York’s home Saturday night for the* September ; meeting. Eleven members and one visitor attend­ ed. After the program Mrs. York taught two chapters in the study book “The Master Calleth For Thee.” She-will teach two more chapters at her home Tuesday night, Sept. 21. Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Cana, a son, Sept. 8, nt Hoots Memorial Hospital) Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Coe, Rt. 2, a daughter, Sept. 8 at Hoots Me­ morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.j Jones, Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 10 at Hoots Me­ morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woolen of Route I a daughter, Mary Pa­ tricia, on Sept. 2, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital; Salisbury, SIEGLER heats up to 3 or 4 rooms— ^ mokes your kitchen the WARMEST ROOM IN YOUR HOME! Triple Dufy Perforawtee * HEATS up to 4 room* Furnishes HOT WATER COOKS meats perfectly Ihe only Heater you can me A N Y W H E R E ! • Space Savings design t Powerful full house performance • Two*in-One Heatmaker • Save* up fo 50% in fuel • Siegletmatic Draft end* chimney (roubles • Money Back Guarantee See your Siegler Dealer or write I rATINTfO# AUTOMATIC OIL««GAS KITCHEN HEATERS DIPT.A CIN7*AIIA, III.,U‘ ESEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS DO w o r k p e r d a y TSiere’s bigger load space in most models, new power in ell models, plus scores of other time-trimming features! m o re w o rk p e r d o lla r ! You get new upkeep-cutting chassis ruggedness, increased operating economy—and you save the day you buy! ........ MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS / ON ANY ,IO»! Cfiovro/c/ Advance-D esign Trucks Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a new Chevrolet! P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Plan Now to Attend the ANNUAL ROWAN AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL F A I R 9 AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS O HOME EX1IBITS 9 LARGEST M IDW AY SINCE 1940 © INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS © CRAFT EXHIBITS © O. C. BUCK MODEL SHOWS ® | Rep. Hugh Alexander, Opening Address 1 SEPT. 13-18 SEPT. 13-18 | Fairgrounds - Highway 29 South, At Airport -CONVENIENT FREE PARKING (D I Come and bring your friends to the Rowan Coun- D ... c ? J | ty Fair, Best ever this year PHONE 156 MOCKSVILL!!). N. C j o i n wm t m BQV SCOUTS OF RltlERiCfl As custodian of lands that protcct your Elcctric Scrvicc, the Duke Power Company maintains a year-round For­ estry and Land Program. Worn or abandoned land is.' terraced, contour plowed, or re-forested for protection* A Chief Forester and his assistants work closely .with all State and Federal agencies, for' both soil and forest conservation. SERVING THE HEAR I SEE! BOY. SCOUT BEN W HT — 12:35 p. 111. doily W B TV — 10 to 10;!5 p. m. tomorrow night". * ft PIEDMONT CAROLINA S CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM?. . . \ r ' l U r l u ^ i \ l l _ U I _ COOLEiit'lEEf^ I T I T I W i l _ ________________ i L i i n i i / i ; CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XX X VII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody.”.No. 30 Mystery Farm Feature Begins In This Issue Farm Owner Gets Free Picture; Awards For Correct Identification Renders or the Mocksville En­ terprise will have a chance to prove their knowledge of farms in this area with the publication of a new “ mystery farmV leal- ture starting this week. This feature is being sponsored by this newspaper and the Bank of Davie. /; , ’’ Aerial photos were taken of 52 farms in Davie County and .one picture will be published each week along with an invitation to^ readers to “guess whose .farm."- /i'lic pictures were taken by the ZeUan-Robbins Company of Har­ lan, Iowa, specialists in this kind of low altitude photography, and the; Enterprise arranged to have the photos snapped in atil'fcrent pnr(S\of the area so that, every, farmer has an .equal chance of having his farm picture publish­ ed.- ... ■ ■ Nobody kn^ws whose farms were photographed — not even the photographers. The sponsors of this i on lure are relying upon the readers 'for identification. Those recognizing the “mystery farm of the week" should notify The . Mocksville . Enierpise im­ mediately • after 12 o’clock noon will lie accepted prioiv- to this time, in order/that, the-rural sub­ scribers may have .the same chance as those living in town.- In order to make Ihe: contest more fun th e‘ names; of those guessing the farm.'correctly, w ill bo published each week'.' To the first six adults correctly identi­ fying tihe “mystery farm,” movie pusses to the Davie Drive-In Theatre and the Princess Theatre will be given. . The .operator of the mystery Vann will receive a beautiful mounted ■enlargement":: of the original photo, if lie will call at the Bank of Davie in Mocksville. This photo is free with the com­ pliments of The Mocksville En­ terprise and tliL Bank of Davie, sponsors o f the .contest. Farm operators v ho recognize their 'farms in the newspaper series siiould go to the Bank ol'.Davie at - tiie lirs'l opportunity so that they can make, positive identifi­ cation and get their, free picture. Tlie 'farm 'operators are also, re­ quested to. call by; the Mocksville Enterprise’ so that arrangements may be made, for'a feature story on this farm. , . Recognizing aerial photos >s C o p e R e u n io n tricky business, and the photo­ graphers further complicated it by taking shots at random, .and a few front- the back side of tlie farms so that the contest will be more interesting and require more skill. The pilot flew 300 miles back and forth across Da­ vie County while taking the photos The meeting will be open at 12 with -professional aerial photo ..p.m. with Foy Cope, president, equipment. , .'presiding. Lunch will be .served In publishing the series of n t-12:46. Tho afternoon program Jaycees Hear Reports On Girls’ and Boys’ State Activities at Boys’ Slate in Chapel Hill and Girl’s State in Greensboro were described for the members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce al the regular meeting last week. Johnny Braswell and Edward Rowland, who attended'the an­ nual Boy’s State function, de­ scribed the activities of this in­ stitute. ' ' Doris Jones and Ann Kurfees, attendants at the annual Girl’s Slate held at W'CUNC in Greens­ boro, described their activities. President Ramey Kemp presid­ ed over the business session. Winners In Shoe Contest Announced The ice cake containing a pair of Wolverine shoes at the Mocks­ ville Cash Store last Saturday melted in 48 hours, four minutes and 45 seconds. Those guessing closest, to the length of lime and each receiv­ ing ti pair ot Wolverine shoes were - Jack Riden'hour, Carley Renegar and Elmer Spry. Local Kindergarten on Thursday. No identifications"'^ _ .. .Now In Operation / Tlie Happi-Tol Kindergarton, operatcl by Mrs. J. P. Davis in cooperation with Mrs. D. J. Man- ido, began daily sessions this week. Sessions , are held each morning!'from -8:30, to. 11:30 -.a.ml in; the basement' of the . M,ando home on.North M.ain St. Mrs. J. P. .Davis will, serve as Headier for the kindergarten which is being held'.for. children ages 4 toV6; Anyone desiring .lo enroll' a child in the kindergarten are requested to contact Mrs. Da- vis.V;';""-. Pino Grange Plans Booster Program For Monday Night The Pino Community Grange' will hodl its annual “ Booster" night, program al 8 p.m. on Mon­ day, Sept. 27.;An informative oro- gram lias been prepared, by Lec­ turer,-Wade Grocs. There will be refreshments and recreation' at the close, of the pro­ gram. The public is invited to at­ tend, ' ' ; V' At Fork, Sunday , The annual Cope clan reunion will bo held Sunday in tlie com­ munity building, at Fork Church. All members of tlie Cope family and friends are urged to be pres­ ent. . ■' : ' 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 will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Bank of Davie in Mocksville. 'farm photos, this newspaper is recognizing farming as the big business that it is today— big in investniciif in land, machinery, livestock and buildings. The pic­ tures are a tribute to agriculture in (his community. will consist of music only. , u iA su s u iM / ro r g’k o c k k y J. T. Hill lias announced that he has leased the Hilltop Grocery from T. S. Hendrix,'and is open­ ing this week for business.' OFF Fplt INDUCTION into the Armed Forces are eleven Davie County registrants. iThe above photo was made just prior to tlu'ir departure last week. Registrants leaving for induc­ tion ,and whom you may be able to pick out in the abuve picture, included: Burley El win Bogcr, Lemuel Cal Cook, Billy Clay Foster, Gerry Nelson Young, Reginald Jackson Seaford, David Keith Leonard, Donald Lee Naylor, Clifton Scott, James Thomas Harper, Grady Peck and Charles Burdetl Phillips. (Enterprise photo). County Ag. Office Building To Be Sold The Davie County Board of Commissioners 1 have announced in : an advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue that they will sgl] at public adction the building now 'housing the agricul­ tural offices, located adjacent to the of Tice of D r.L / P ’.::Martin. The sale will be 'held. at, the courthouse door in Mocksville on Saturday, October;'2, at 12 o’,- clock noon. The terms will be orie,- thirdi cash and balance on 30 days time with bond and approved se­ curity, <,or all cash. ,at the option of tlie purchaser. • The olYiees now located in this building: w ill move the first of the month into the new Davie County office building. Lynn Haven Nursing Home Being Enlarged • Woodrow J. Wilson announced this week that additions are be­ ing added on the Lynn Haven Nursing Htimc. 7 Mr.'Wilson said that additional bedrooms had been made from the-portion that,'^originally served as the living room quarters. New living rooms one for the men and one; for the women, are being added to e;ich end of the building. , Mr. Wilson said' that -the .re­ quest for admittance to the nurs­ ing home had been, so great that it made this enlargement necess­ ary. The additions will enable the Lynn Haven Nursing Home to lake care of from six to eight more people. ■ ■ ; • Locals Drop Troutman For Second Straig. Open Conference Play At Clemmons Friday j; y ED ROWLAND 'M ock sville High’s pounding, charging Wildcats, with. Johnny Braswell leading the way, over- powcrcd: Troutman here Satur­ day night, 26-18, Braswell scored four times as Mocksville, con­ trolled the game. Troutman, try­ ing valiantly to get back in the game in the last two periods, threw p'ass after pass, but these did little more than arouse the Wildcats to new heights of fury Mocksville’s next game takes them to Clemmons in the confer­ ence opener for the locals. Clem­ mons stopped favored South Fork Friday night, and they" w ill'b e ooking, forward to avenging the 20-1 a Uifs to Mocksville last sea­ son. The Blues have a large, ex­ perienced', team lo 'fight off the Davie boys. Kickofr time is eight o'clock, In Hie opening minutes of the game Saturday night, an off-sidos penally against Mni'ksville pul Ihe ball back on the Wildcats' If!. However, Macltie Dcadmon set Troutman, hack on its heels with a beautiful H!5 yard punt lhat had tlie visitors’ safety man rac­ ing back to ’ cover the ball. It \}»nl into the end zone and Trout man took possession on its own 15. Jimmy Steele and Jerry Ball altiM'iiatcly carried,the hall, first for a first down, and then to the II). Hut Mocksville’s stalwart dc- fcivivc line ruse up and stopped ihe visitors on fourth down, Johnny Braswell carried the ball to the 16, but there he stumbled A'l’ter the Wildcats hud lost three yards to Troutman's hard, p u rg ­ ing line,- Braswell broke clear on a Jiandoff from Gene Quillen for a touchdown. In the second period Jimmy (CunUimcd on fiiug'o ti) LOCAL MARINE APPEALS FOR KOREAN NEEDY Hospital Bids To be Opened October 1st A total ol' over 40 scaled bids have been submitted on flic ’construction of the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital and Health Center. These bids will be opened on October 1st at 2 p.m., in the courthouse. Contracts for con­ struction are expected to be let; within ten days of this date. ..... J. K. Sheek, chairman of the hospital building committee, an­ nounced that representatives of the N. C. Medical Care As- . sedation would be present at the opening- of tlie bids. The opening’ ot' the bids was postponed a week in order to .give the Department of Labor ihe required time for certifying the bidding firms. Li berty Boy Scouts Schedule Film Series The Liberty Methodist Troop of Boy Scouts are sponsoring a series of films at the scout hut beginning oil Oct. 1. The sched­ ule is as follows:. Oct. 1: Realm of the Wild. Oct. B: The New Paul Bunyan, Oct. 15: Green Harvest/ Oct. 22: The Big Idea. Oct. 29: In The Beginning. Nov. 5:, Paper Work. Also: Crossroads' USA. Nov. 12: PaeiYic Islands ' of World War IT. . Nov. 10: The Dupont Story.: Nov. 20: And Then There Wfcre Four. Also: Whistling Wings. Dec. 3: Flight Into the Future. Dec. 10: The Studebaker Story. The above films will be shown cach Friday night beginning Oct. 1, at 7:30. Tanglewood Park Program Described To Local Rotarians The story and plans of the William Neal and Kale B. Rey­ nolds Memorial Park (ITangle- wocd) were unfolded to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by T. G. Gidley, recreation di- i rector of the park. The park, given and endowed bv the late William Neal Rey­ nolds for the people of.this area, is located just aross the Yadkin River, off Highway 158. Mir, Gidley described the pres­ ent 'facilities of the park and out- ' norl somn of the future plans. He described the park as being potentially the greatest in the South. Mr. Gidley used color slides to depict areas in the park and it's facilities. Paul Blacjuveldel- had charge of the program, and introduced Mr. Gidley. President George Shull, presided. Davie Communities Enter Fair Exhibits Nine Northwestern North Car­ olina rural communities have sig­ nified intention lo compete in this year’s Community Educat­ ional Exhibits division of tlie 54th annual Winston-Salem Fair, opening for five days Oct, 12. Two, and possibly three more entries are expected in this di­ vision, according to Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mocksville, chairman of the Northwest N. C. Develop­ ment Asociation, Inc., sponsors of tjic event for the Winston-Salem Fair. Last year's 'Fair winner, Rural I-Iall of Forsyth .County, ^is com­ peting again: • Cash prizes total­ ing $770 have been, posted ’for winning exhibits, including lust premium of $150. Other communities entering ex­ hibits in - this year’s community division are: . , . Snowhill, Stokes County; Pino and Da vie Academy, Davie Coun­ ty; Bonham, Wilkes County; and Kornersvilie, Vienna, Rural Hall, Old Town and Clemmons, all of Forsyth County. Community groups interested in' exhibiting at the Winston-Salem Fair this year have been in­ vited to make inquiries at the Northwest N. C. Development As­ sociation, ■ Inc., Box 1408, Win­ ston-Salem. Cpl. Charlie Bracken , Rcceh'es Promotion Charlie C. Bracken, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bracken, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was recently pro­ moted to corporal, while serving with the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea, . T h e “Indianhead” division, which captured Heartbreak Ridge and Old Baid.v, is now undergo­ ing intensive training as part of the U. S. security force on the peninsula.. ' Cpl. Bracken, a squad leader in Company A of the division's .'jilth Regiment, enlored the Army in January, 1953,' and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. - : '" ■ Use An linterprisc Want Ad Davie Gets $10,000 For Hospital From Brown Will Pfc. Buck Winters Making Good Record In Marine Reserves : Pfc. George B, Winters, above, a member of Winston-Salem's 22nd Rifle Company, Marine Re­ serves, 'finds lflie new PRC-6 Ra­ dio a convenient means of keep­ ing in touch witli his buddies who are in the field for training. ■ ‘■‘.Buck", as re is known to his friends, is the son of Mr. ; and Mrs. .Dallas F. Winters of 100I N. Main Street in Mocksville. He has been a member of the 22nd Ilifle Company, USMCR, .'.of.; Winston.' Saemsince May 20, 1953. ' “Buck" has been outstanding in his work and attendance as he lias never missed a drill. This is quite "anV ■'accomplishment i coii-' sidcring he has to drive a dis­ tance ol: 25 miles each way 'to attend the drill meetings. “ Buck”w a s promoted lo his present rank of PFC on Sept. 1, 1953,; being one o'f the first in tiie company to .receive a promotion, lie is a student at Mocksville High School majoring in Englisli. Trust Fund Of Late George Brown Provides Hospital With Funds Davie Cotinly will receive $10,- 000 from the will of t.he late George Brown.’ The- judgment providing that the $10,000 be paid over to the trustees of tlie ■ Davie County. Hospital was sign­ ed by Judge Don Phillips at a hearing Monday afternoon. George Brown ,a former native of Davie County, at his death left a will setting up a trust fund and ; provided that when it reached a : certain amount the. executors, Wachovia Bank and Trust Com­ pany, were lo - use tlie fund to construct a 'hospital for the bencr fit of the Negroes of Forsyth and Davie Counties. The stipulations’ of the will and the rise in con­ struction cost ^mado the fulfill­ ment of the terms of the will impossible. The executors applied lo the court: for instruction. , Through the efforts of R. B. ; Sanford and .'the.date R.--S. .-Mc­ Neill, ’Davie put in a claim, for. the funds. However, the claim ' was found to be- without legal ' foundation and the rights of Da­ vie were waived. However, Mr. Sanford continued efforts to ac: quire soine: of tlie funds and ob- : lairied agreement 'from the oxcct ; utors for the $10,000' sum. Monday afternoon^ Atty. A. T. , Grant, .representing the hospital board of trustees, appeared be­ fore Judge Phillips and the judg­ ment was signed. The money was . giyen to the Davie hospital with­ out’-any.,stipulations'attached, t Ag Census* Office Is Established Establishment, of a field: office for the 1954 Census of Agricul­ ture, was announced today by A l­ bert G-. Miller who has beeii ap­ pointed supervisor and Joseph R. Thompson assistant 'for this area. The Census field office w ill be ideated at Salisbury.', ' - . ; Mr. ' Miller stales that prelim­ inary :wqrk .oil' the 1954; Census of Agriculture, lo be taken this fall,; will be£in immediately. This includes organization of the field oi'.'ice, interviewing 'appli­ cants for jobs, selecting and train- ing of office clerks, field crews and enumerators. * , :. • The ..territory assigned to this oVI'icc for the 1954 Census of Agriculture inoiudcs the „■ follow­ ing' counfiesiAloanderj' Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Caldwell, Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, 1-Ioke, Iredell, Lee, M'onlgomery, Hdxvan, Moore, Richmond, . Suotkind, Stanley, Union, Watauga, Wiles and Yad­ kin. • a pproximatcly. 20 crew leaders and 20G enuinerators will be em­ ployed to lake the farm census in this area. p f c . j a m e s d u ih ia m ; l’lc. 'James Durham or the 7th Marines now sIjiIioned in Korea, lias appealed lo his mother and people uf Davie County ‘for dollies to help keep Korean refu­ gees warm this winter. In a .letter to his'mother, Mrs, W. H. Wtiod, nf Cana, Pfc, Durham writes: “In this area where the 7th Marines are located 9000 'refugee families are being resettled. For sometime now we have been watching t'licm move in with Iheir trial family pnsoh«iun on thc'.r back. Fields lhat a few months ago were mine fields have been plowed and now rice, corn, potatoes and soybeans are grow­ ing. , The harvest from these fields will help much to 'feed the people of this war devastated land. In tohis warm weather most of them have enough clothing to get by but as the colder days come there will be great need (Contiuucd on Page ti)THE NEW DAV1F, COUNTY OFFICE 13UJLD1NG is almost ready Tor occupancy. Tentative plans for moving into the new building are act for tlje first of Octobcr. (Enterin'we miuto), ASC Election Scheduled in Communities The method of holding com­ munity ASC fnrmcr-commitlee elections was announced today by O. E. Driver, Chairman of the, Davie County ASC Committee. ,, {Community- ‘meetings will be. held.in the county's 15 designat­ ed '.agriculturalV communities oil Sept. 27 at. 7:30 p.m. :. At these meetings .tanners will be asked to nominate from among' their friends and neighbors at least .ten eligible persons to serve as CommunityCommittee-..' moil' and alternates. 'A 'ft e r nominating : meetings have: been held, ballots will be mailed to eligible voters in tlie county on Oct. 7.. Any fanners who as owner, operator, lenanf, or sharecropper, is participating or is eligible to participate Jn any program administered' by tlie County ASC Co'niinittcc, ’ is eli­ gible to vole and -’should receive a ballot from his county ASC of-, rice. ir. no ballot is ;reccived, one may be obtained Trom tlie Coun­ ty ASC OtTice after Oct, 7. Ballots may be m ailed back to the County Ori'ice providing they are postniorked not later than Oct. 15. They may be de­ livered to the County Office-not later than noon, Oct. ltl. Announcements will be', made of the Community Committeemen elected as soon as the ballots are (Continued on Piiffc li) Town to Pave Three Streets Mocksville commissioners have innouncrd plans for paving thrco nore streets within the Town of Mocksville. As result of petitions by (.lie property owners of M.iiinfol'd • ii'ivo, Hemlock Street and Hdf- !ey Avenue, the Town of Mool;"- vi!e is planning to pave these streets in the near future. The paving of these .'streets is. under a policy adopted by the town commissioners whereby tlie property owjicrs and the town of Mocksville bear the . cost, Tho property owner pays «(• a rate „ of 50e per lineal ‘foot per side, with the town. bearingUie muincler of. the cost, • PffGE THE MrtCTtSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, September 23, 1954 News r.,v nr> i:n\vi,.\Ni) The week's nows again centers around the foolb.nll game, This week il \v:ts Mm 20-11! victory river Trout man. The host crowd ever lo waleh n football game at [ Mocksville, fiOO people, came out Saturday night in spile o'f sever- all oilier altraelions in town, The result;, Iho crowd, everything was encouraging, Henry SI111II, recently elected iiond of the Monogram; Club- sprmsored concession stand, -'.re­ ports. that amost.'everything was sold out and that over $>10, woi;th of candy and drinks was sold, lie also reports that fcir tlie rest of the season coffee and other hoi eats will he on sale. J. C. Clontz, voted tlie most valuable played'on (he 195:i squal, did an excellent job of pU'nling last year for the "Wildcats hut it looks as though Maclde Doad- liion will do the job a'little bettnv Ihif? season.'This is not to lalio anything away from ,1. C., but m © r<t m gln'd you telephoned abend fo r cm appointm ent" * Appointments niiule by reiepiione are real time savers’ clicse busy days. And reduced federal excise rases -means'.long distance service costs less than ever, Rates are espe­ cially low after- .6 PM- and on Sunday. So whenever ijdick action is called for—call f(i< it best—by longdistance telephone. , Central Telephone Go. Maekie did some beautiful kick­ ing Saturday night, llis most out­ standing punl came in Ihe first quarter when he punted fin yards deep into Troutman territory. This helped set up Mneksville’s first touchdown. ,. Johnny Braswell led Ihe scor­ ing Vor the night, bul - died it should be equally divided’ be­ tween him and tlie rest* of the (cam who paved the way to the goid line willi timely blocks that spilled the Troutman defenders. On defense Jimmy Kelly, Brodis Clontz, and Billy Sell were thorns in ’Troutman's sides-all -night. The seniors have decided to ac­ cept an invitation ;from ,the Uni- veivity of North Carolina, to at­ tend tiie football game, Sept. 25 between Carolina aiid N. C.’ State. As- things stand at. press time, the group will. ride, the.-activity bus; Mirs June Carol Green will chaperone the excursionists. The Monogram Club held a meeting Tuesday to elect officers and make plans.for Iho homecom­ ing football game Oct. 1.’ J. C. Clontz was elected president, Ann Owing;: was elected 'treasurer, Deanna Silyerdis, secretary and Doris Jones and Ann Kurfees were chosen co-chairmen of tiie publicity committee.: The group then decided to have sponsors Yor tiie football players nt the game instead of choosing a queen. Reports were, made about., the 'concession stand and the programs.’ Coach Bill Peeler is faculty advisor. lilR TlI ANNOUNCKMI?NT Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Randall,-a son,-Steven Preston, on. Sept. 17 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. G O tO C ttV J*0 ' mss.;' JK.'fr r.ue roil1'0'seventy-''j chutc''. Yes, °^o a r c ^ 1 ^ t ^ * ? T \ o * r * 'a* ' ^ ct'lCta'ayV=ind Sr t v ° w ehouW ' S?end ^ ■There v s , histoty, V run y°“ ' \edge and b e s W "f been « ^ " gyour ► < « » | t H f t i « <• • * 4* * * • been W ™ yo«t ° ^ dn"t need ^ L°cures t ^ » ° $ c w r e Sti-iSfaSs:#!! You «urces» ^ i,rt \tve ® ® f'hutc*' •« « w S s r THE CHURCH FOR AIL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest lac* tor on earth lor the building of character and good citizenship, It is a storehouse ol spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can . survive. There aro’ four' sound reasons why *very person should attend services regularly and sup* port the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake ol his community and nation. (4); For tlie sake, ol the Church itself, v/hich nbtsds his moral , ond ma­ terial support. Plan is go to church, regularly and read your ' Bible daily! Day Sunday.... Monday... Tuesday .. Wedn’id'y. Thursday.. Friday. Saturday.. Book Chapter Verses . Isaiah ’ ’ 55 6*13 ..•Deuteronomy 6 . 3*15 . Matthew 22 29*40 .’Matthew.. i 13.20 John . 7 '2B-3B .11 Corinthians 6 l.JO .Ptalmi 32 M l m is sponsoring advertisement urge you lo attend Church every Sunday @ MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® § Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § § ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. IIUPP FEED M ILL § j> GREEN M ILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN j j | Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. <g ® MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ® © M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Cooleemee BY RUP.Y BOWLES MI.-.S Mildred Eaton of Thomas- ville spent the week end with her parents, Mjr. and Mrs. Cor­ don Eaton. Betsy Owens is doing nicely at the llowan Memorial Hospital in ■Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Wands and children, Jane and Ross, vacat­ ioned at Lake l.ure over the week end. Miss Roberta Shepherd of Win­ ston-Salem spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Wall and .chilrtren visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman. Bow.les,, Sunday. A surprise birthday supper Was given in honor bY-Mil’s. Fredd­ ie Pierce at the home of Miss Mary Byerly. Several friends at­ tended. Mrs. Arnold Kirk has returned home after being in the hospital for several weeks. . . ’ 'flie PTA • opened the year by giving a family supper in tiie school cafeteria tiie past Monday night. NEWS AND VlTiWS FROM C.ll.S. The' Cooleomee Indians rolled to an easy victory in their first home, game. The game started with Cooleemee kicking off to Kannapolis. The Indians recov­ ered a fumble on the kickofl. Bob Shaver climaxing a 5f> yarrl drive bucked over ’from the 12 yard lino. The conversion was missed by Shaver. The second touchdown came after five minutes of the first period had elapsed. Bill Gar­ wood tossed a pass to McCullough in the end zone for the second .score. "Sharp” Canupp ran the ball over on the extra point^to make the score 13-0. From here on the Indians coasted to a ‘hi­ ll victory. Tlie half time score was 31-0. 1 Scoring touchdowns were Canupp, .2; 13. Shaver, Head, S Hall,' D McCullough, 2. Points after touchdowns Canupp and Mc­ Cullough. ■The- Juniors have-begun selling Christmas cards and wrapping paper to sponsor the Junior-Sen­ ior banquet. They will appreciate all, orders.. . , The Cooleemee Indians will play host to the Rockwell Rock­ ets Friday at 3:15. F u ne r a Is Claude J. Clawson, 09 Funeral services for Claude J. Clawson, GO, of Cooleemee, were held Monday afternoon at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Rev. Kenneth Pollock and Rev. J. W. Klein officiated. Burial -was in the church cemetery. Mr. Clawson, a retired textile worker, died 'Saturday night in a Statesville hospital, lie had been seriously ill for three months. He was born June 2, 11185, in Watauga County ,a son of George and Alice Morctz Clawson, lie was a retired -textile'worker, hav­ ing been employed by Erwin Mills at' Cooleemee for 47 years. Surviving are his wife; five son1-, Roy, Edward and Kenneth’ Clawson of Cooleemee, Claude Clawson of the Air Force sta­ tioned- at Greenville, S. C., and Marshall ClaWson of the Air Frrcc stationed in Germany; -four daughters, Mrs. Otis Howard of Winston-Salem. Mrs.. Brody War- lick oY Macon, Ma., Mrs. Homer Lagle of Mocksville, Rt, 4, and Mrs. G. S. Loalhormnn of Cool- eemee; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. J. II. Owisiiins, 70 Funeral'services for Mrs. John Henry Dwiggins, .70, were held Wednesday at the Center Metho­ dist Church. Revs. II. D. Jessup, G. W. Fink’ and, Robert M'cClus- key officiated.-Burial.was'-in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dwiggins died Tuesday at the homo of a daughter, Mrs. Mae M’abe, of the. Center com­ munity, Mocksville, Rt, 1. She had been in declining health 'for several months. She was born Aug. 20 1870, in Davie County, the'.'.daughter of Jillin V, and Margaret Foster Tutterow. She-spent her entire life in the Center community. Surviving are ope . daughter, Mirs, Mabe; three stepsons, T, P. Dwiggins of Mocksville, Daniel Dwiggins of Florida and Rufus Pwiggins of Harmony; four stepdaughters,, Mrs. Ella' Smith of High Point, Mrs. Agnes Vick­ ers of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Dora Messick of Cooleomee and Mrs. Graec Walters of China Gi'uve; one sister, Mrs. J. H, Foster ot Greensboro; and 'five grandchildren. I C, M, ColleltP, 03 Funei'o) services for Charlie M. Collette, 02, operator of the t' “Trading Post" nn Wilkesboro Street in - Mncksvlllcrwere“ ht>ld Sunday afternoon at Eaton's Bap­ tist Church. Rev. H. W, Hutchens officiated, ' Burial was in . tiie church cemetery, Mr. Collette died unexpectedly of a heart attack around 5 a.m. on Sept. 17 at his home on the Yadkinville highway.:.-. Mr. Collet le was born Sept. 1.1, 1002, In Davie County, a son of Robert and Mamie Foote Col­ lette. lie lived ii Winston-Salem for a number of years, returning to Mocksville three years ago lo operate the Trading Post as a dealer in Gulf products .antiques and pottery. He is survived bylhis wife, two sons; Charlie M. Collette, Jr., of Mocksville and Edward Collette of Charleston! S. C„ a daugh­ ter, Mrs. J. 11. M cGradyof Camp Campbell, Ky: 10 grandchildren; a brother, J. C. Collette of Mocks­ ville ,untl four sisters, Mrs. I,..' D. Boger, Mrs. lna Hutchens and Mrs. R. W. Rummage, all o'f lit. 2. Mocksville and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton of Winston-,Sai’lm. Four Corners MRS. L. S. S1IKLTOM Rev. Wi. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning service at Courtney Baptist Church Sun­ day at 11 o’clock. The W. M. U. of Courtney Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. S. Smith Monday niiglit. Dr. L. ,R . Shelton and chil­ dren, Bonnie and Kenny, of Win­ ston-Salem spent Saturday night witr Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and MVs. lHigh Latham visited Mr. and M;rs. George Lay- nion Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mil's. C. Sv Dull, Sunday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. llenry Vanlfoy of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Dexter Byerly and MVs. Paul Rickard were Monday vis­ itors of Mirs.-. Joe Shelton. Mrs. J. F. Essie and M'r. and; Mrs. T. D. Dixon of this com­ munity attended tlie Essie reun­ ion which was held at Washing­ ton Park in''..Winston-Salem, Mrs. George Laymon and Dr. L. R. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tBoger Sunday afternoon. Mr. Boger.’s condition .remains about, the same. . Jimmy Dull was luncheon guest of Bobby Joe Shelton Sun­ day.- - :. - ; Social Security Amendment Explained Among the important changes in tiie Social Security .la’wy pro­ vided by the recently passed I0.r)4 amendments is the increase in benefits provided to every fam­ ily getting Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance said Louis 11. Clement, District Manager ol the District Office o'f the Social Security Administration at Sal­ isbury. ' _ Tiie payments under the orig­ inal Act based on loss oY- earnings and providing a base for the economic security of workers covered "under " the * system w.ere fixed for wage levels such as ex­ isted in’. 1030's; Benefits under the Act have increased several times by Acts of Congress la keep pace with the (rend in wage levnls which our nation has experienced, he sidd. Congress recently dolor: mined thal Old-Age and Sur­ vivors Insurance does not provide an adequate base 'today, since pa.vmenls are too low under ex­ isting conditions for the program to fulfill, its purpose oY providing basic • retirement aiid survivors’, protection. The increase'. will start .with Ihe checks mailed to beiieficay- ies on the rolls iii early October. It is not’ nocorsnry for any per­ son now’ receiving -Old-Age .In­ surance payments or Survivors Insurance payments to apply ’ Tot' ‘ this Increase orIti.call.-iit dr write tlie District Office o'f the Social Security Administration. The in­ crease wiil be automatic and-will not be less thaii '$5 per month to the primary--Insured persons on the rolls,. M;r. Clement pointed; out. .- ■ ■ If .11 ■ October, a beno’i'ieiary's check shows no increase, and if an increase is due, a later chiiek- will make lip the difference; lie said. Increased benl'its to become payable in the future.-’through- methods of computing tlie aver­ age monthly wage, change in benfit formula . and increased earnings will not become effec­ tive until about July, 1 !)5(>, lie said. He pointed out the Yact that It is very important that correct informaion be obtained through this source and . other articles published- by tlie .So’eial Security •Administration., . Livestock Show To Feature YV.-S. Fair Many o'f the South’s leading dairy and beef cattle herds will bo represented, in (he Dixie Clas­ sic Livestock Show^ o f; the fi-lth annual Winston - Salem F a ir opening in Winston-Salem Oct. 12 for five days. : " . ■ A total of $0,000 in prize mon­ ey will go lo the .winning owners in the beef and dairy catlle clas­ sifications,-divided-on the follow­ ing basis: Iterofords, $2500; Ab­ erdeen - Angus, $1fl00; Guern 4-H and FFA Class Jane • and 11. D. Fleming,. Jr- Booiivllle— friuV Jerseys. , ^ lSntries for tliis year's live- seys, $2,000; ll'olsteins, $2,000; I stock show , close Sept. 27, Clra- and Jerseys, $1,500.I ham said. .w ..‘.'/ .V .V .V .' Mr. Roger Whitaker AS MANAGER OF OUR I.iihrieaiioii Depariment A change has been made. W e have just com­ pleted installation of a new Lubficatiori De­ partment. All modern equipment and an ex­ perienced 'lubrication '.manager,'. Roger Whita­ ker. Give us a (rial——All Work Guaranteed. F'r e e- ‘ # To Introduce to you our new department, WE W ILL LUBRICATE FREE any make or model according to factory specification, with each oil change (your choice of brands) at regular .■price from now until Oct. 15, l!).r>4.' ingloii Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone .15f> Mocksvilie, N. C. i m m mm m *« m_ i 1 m ■_« ■ I S A M !’ OP KJiAL rnormtTy Pursuant to the provisions con­ tained in a certain deed o f trust dated October’5 1951, executed by p.inl Willard and wife, ;■ Pauline Willard, of Davie County, Slate of.North Carolina, to W. H. Hob­ son,- Trustee for Citizens Build­ ing and Loan Association, of Sal­ isbury, N. C., which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds 'for. Davie County, N. C., in book of mort­ gages No. 30, page 597, default having been mude in the payment, of the amount secured by said deed o f trust, as therein .speci­ fied, the undersigned Frank S. Cline,, Substituted Trustee, hav­ ing been substituted by Citizens Savings and Loan Association, of Salisbury, N. C., successor to Citizens Building and .Loan As­ sociation of Salisbury, N„ C„ bv instrument dated September 20, 1954, which Substitution of Trus­ tees is duly recorded in the of­ fice ' of the Register o’f Deeds of Davie County, to which refer­ ence is hereby made and at the request and instructions of ihe holder of . the note secured by the deed of trust, to-wil: Citizens Savings and Loan Association of • Salisbury, N, C„ successotr to Citizens Building and Loan -As­ sociation, of Salisbury, N. C„ and by authority of-tho power of sale conferred by said deed'o'f trust, nnd'bv law provided, will ofler lor sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at Iho Court Houso door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, OCTO­ BER 30, 1954. AT 12 O'CLOCK. NOON, the following described real nrnperty: BEGINNING, at an iron stake, West side of Public Road, E. P. Barnhardt -corner; thence N, 71 cleg11. W. 200 feet lo an iron stake, E. P, Barnharrit cornel1; thence N, 5 degs, 30 West 100 feet to an iron slake, E. P. Barnhardt cor­ ner; thence S. 71 degs. East 200 feel to an iron stake on Wtest side of Public Road, E. P. Bnrnhardt corner; tljenee witli Public road, South 5 dens.. 30 West 100 feet, to th o REGINNING, containing 40/100 o'f an acre, more or less, This Die 22nd day of September, 1054. I) 23 01 FRANK S. CLINE Substituted Trustee HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys TIME: 10 A.M. TO G P.M. Thursday & Friday, Sept. 2.°, & 24 PLACE: MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY NEAR CATAWBA COLLEGE ONL. ;i. JARllETT’S FARM COMPLETE H0MART IRRIGATION SYSTEMS • P O R T A B L E . . . m akes fo r quick; and . ... easy m ovem en t. • L IG H T W E IG H T . . . aluminum tubing,. ? ■ . fittin gs, and cou p lin gs ’ • P U M P S . . . a va ila b le fo r any irrigation ■/:' n eed s . . . 2 H . P. to 36 H . P. • S P R IN K LE R S . . . single and d o u b le nozzle / ' sprinklers in a‘ny c a p a c ity , . • FREE S U R V E Y . . . Sears will g iv e you a c o m p le te ly e n g in e e re d estim a te fo r you r farm , Phone 181 210 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. j Sears, Roebuck and Co, | -Senllamen; , [ I am interested in a Homarl Irrigation System, Plsase send I me; J ) check either or both, I I ) Further Information ( ) Sears salesman for frea surveyI I I NAME ............................................................ j ADDRESS ................................................, , ,, ,........ j CITY .............................................. STATE ,,, tinm an ay, September. 2,% 1954 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE THREE iV A V . W . V i S A V A V A m \ W A S S S W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Guilford Miller nltendpd' llic gradunlinn oV a' friend, Miss Sara Elliott, of tho Shelby School of Nursing, Sept. 3, nt tho Shel­ by Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W. P. Amos left Monday for her homo in Ashoboro, after spending tho past ten days hero wllli hnr parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipo nnd children, Kat.hy and. Sloven, of Winston - Saem visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. K. Shook, Jr., and Mr. Shook, Sunday. ■ • ■ Mrs, C. N. Christian is receiv­ ing treatment al 'Davis-Hospital, Slalesville, enteriing the hospital last Wednesday. . ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Copper of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn .ami Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Sunday. r - - Mr.'and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of 'Southern' Pinos, visited 'her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, sev­ eral days last week. R. S. McNeill o f Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Tt. S. MeNeill. The following ministers of the county Will attend the Western North Carolina CoiiTerence this week held, at Central Methodist Church, Asheville: Rev. W. Q. Grigg, W. C. Anderson, H. D. Jes- P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Thur. & ■ Fri.: Doris Day in “CALAM ITY. JANIC.” T'> Tech­ nicolor. With Howard Keel. News. Sat.: "TIIH M OONLIGHTERS” With Barbara Stanwyck ancl Fred MacMurrny. Cartoon.and Serial. Mon. & Tu'es.: “RIDING SIIOT- (U1N" III Warner Color with Randolph Scott & .loan W el­ don. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “IIOUSK OF W A X ” With Vincent Price and Frank Lovejoy. Cartoon & Comedy. Plione 182 for Show Time sup, W,. E. Fitzgerald, O. C. Gra­ ham, Cl. F.. Smith, B. C. Adams and Rev, Mr. Austin. Mrs. Hanes Yates and daugh­ ter, Ida Belle, visited Mrs. C. N. Christian Sunday afternoon al Davis Hospital, Statesville. Ensign and Mrs." Deo Smith of Norfolk, Va., and Winston-Salem Visited lylr, iind Mrs. J.'W. Penn­ ington Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Lester P. Marlin, Jr., moved Friday from Farm­ ington to Cameron Villoge, Ral­ eigh. .Mr, .Martin -holds n position there with the U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee Company. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Marlin took l|ieir grandson, Lester, lit, to his new ihome on Sunday.' ' Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Nell Holthouser spent’ the week .end in Durham, the gfiosts of Miss Ann Marius. . ' Mi', and Mrs. J.-C. Little ancl son, Joe, spbnt Sunday in the mountains. , 'Mrs; George Marsliall nncl ehil- clron, Sam and Georgihnn, of Winston - Salem spent Sunday' with hoi1 mother; Mrs, M. J.-Holt- houscr. , Mrs. W. I. TTowell of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week here willi. her brother, Dr, W. M. Long, and Mrs. Long., She also visited her: mother In Statesville. J. E .' Essie is -receiving treat­ ment at ,tihe Baptist Hospital^ in Winslon-Salem. *11. 13.'Hall attended the Pharr maeeutical meeting held at the University of North , Carolina, Tuesday.- * Quay Grigg, Jr., spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with his parents, .Rev .and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mr. Grigg i§ Di­ rector ■ of: Public Relations at Coker College, Hartsville, S. ,C. William V. Sprinkle of Dur­ rani accompanied his father, Rev. 11. C. Sprinkle, to Asheville Tues­ day where he will atten dthe Western N. C. Methodist Confer­ ence. Rev.' E. M. Avett also left Tuesday lo attend eonferonco. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr, underwent f i . ' i j v ^ r . r - ^ A R T H U R S M I T H ' S . P U L L H O U R S O F G O O D C L E A N W H O L E S O M E F U N ) 1 0 T O P L O C A L G R O U P S L , )m » » » » A 1 H O U R S H O W ( cmcmmcm Cooleeniee High School Saturday, Oct. 16, 8 pan. V A V r t W / . A n o th e r B ic y c lc to some lucky person on October 23rd SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW Pa}' us a visit— and register your ticket. There is no obligation. Just drop register'slip in box and retain duplicate stub. Drawing will be held 4 P.M., OCTOBER 23RD. Winning ticket will be posted in window. Winner will have 30 days to present match­ ing stub and claim bicycle, If not claimed in specified time will go on to second choice and nn appendectomy Saturday at Ro- >van _ Memorial Hospital, ..Salis­ bury, Mrs. G. Alex Tuckeu returned Sunday ffoin the Baptist Hospi­ tal, Winston • Salem whore she received treatment, for several weeks. Mrs. S. S. Short has returned from Pureevillo, Va., where she visited her mother, Mrs. If. W, Davis. The fellowship supper hold last Tuesday in the Fellowship build­ ing of the First Methodist church was attended by approximately 200 peope. M!r. and Mrs. W, J. Bailey and daughter, Miss Danny Bailey, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in tlie ■'mountain.'!. Dr .and Mrs R. F. “Kemp at­ tended t'hc funeral of If is niece, Jo Ann Kemp, Wednesday held in High Point. They also visited relatives there tho past week end. Mrs. 11. S. Powell. Miss Geor- gie Powell, James Warren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Mrs. Burns Elkins of Spencer, Harrell Powell, Jr., and Miss Juno Pow- las- of Salisbury wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson vis­ ited Misses Alice and Mary Leo and Mrs. C. M.; Campbell Sunday afternpon at the Methodist Home iii Charlotte. They also -visited her brother, W. A. Allison, and Mrs. Allison ehroule home. M.r. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall and children, GCorge ancl Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte were week end guests of her mother, M'rs. E. P. Bradley ancl sister, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, Mr. Blnckwel- der and Louise Blackwelder. MisS Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end at homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A 3c Eugene Poplin is now stationed at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. ■ Mrs. M. M. Benson of Barn­ well and Miss Ethel Hair o'f. Au­ gusta, Ga.,. will arrive Friday to visit their niece, Mrs. J. P. Lo- Grand ancl Mr. LeGrnnct. MY. and Mrs. Grady Dunn ancl san, Billy, del't last Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Coll­ ette and other relatives for sev­ eral weeks. Mr. Dunn will re­ sume'his studies at Ohio College, .School, of .Qhiropodj’.* Mrs. Richard Ferguson and sis­ ter, Miss Horfense Butiei' of Gas­ tonia: wore Friday dinner guests o f their cousin, Mrs.- W. C. W il­ son, on Route 4, Eugene S. Bowman Is Host At Supper Eugene S. Bowman entertain­ ed informally Thursday evening at a hamburger supper for his teen-age Sunday School Class of the First Presbyterian Church. Tho supper-was' served in the steak rouse on the lawn of his home on North Main Street. -. Hamburgers,- "potato chips, cup cakes and iced Colas were served to Dlie host, Gail Hendricks, Judy Taylor, Joan Jones, Jackie Jones, Alice Lowery, Johnny Lowery, Richard Taylor, Sanford Frye. Loyd Junker, Curley Young, La- verne Cohen, Brady McDaniel, Jimmie Campbell, Warren Cohen, Carmen Smith and Donald Rich­ ardson. Group singing was enjoyed af­ ter the supper. Miss Carole Steele To Wed H. E. Williard Mr. and M,r.4, Harry Steele of Riffe, Wash., announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Car­ ole of Elgin, 111. to Harvey Eu­ gene Williard of Cana, Va., and Chicago, 111., son of Mrs. Elsie Williadr of Cana and tho late Jo­ seph II .Williard. The wedding will be held in June. “ V . > V -b •> v- s y" ' >• - f - f '' " ' ' \ \ * o* Mrs. G. R. Madison Is Gircle-HofiteSs---- MRS. LAWRENCE MICHAEL SO 011. ■ V .V .V .V .' :■ JEltRY ALLEN, Mocksville, Rt. I), was £ •* "■;j (he winner of the bicycle at the drawing £ I* held on Septeniher 18th, I; 1 i ■ ■ • ■ a ■ a i Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -YOUR REXAM., STORE- Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver ‘ V . W A V A W . V A V . V A V « : A W , m W . V A W W W i Ji Wood-Shore Vows Are Spoken In Home Rites The marriage of Miss Patsy Jean Wood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood of Advance to Floyd Granville Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Shore of Haniptonvillo took place at G p.m. Saturday nt the 'home of the of­ ficiating minister, The Rev. Alvis Cheshire, in Mocksville. The couple entered together, the bride wearing a navy suit with .matching accessories, She wore a white velveteen hat, and her corsage was o'f white carna­ tions. Mr, nnd Mrs. Hurley Johnson of Yadkinville were attendants. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia, When they return they will make their home with the bride’s parents. M'rs. Shore is a graduate of Farmington High School._ She is employed by Eldridge Optical Company In Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended Boqn ville -High School. He served two years in the Army. Miss Louise Cartner Weds Lawrence Michael Miss Louise Cartner, daughter of Mrs. Willie Cartner of «Route d, and the-late Mr. Cartner, be­ came the bride of Lawrence Mi­ chael of Lexington al 2 p.m. Fri­ day ;in fhe parsonage of the Mocksville Methodist Charge'. Mr: Michael-is the son of W. L. Michael of Lexington, Rt: 4, and the late Mrs. Michael. Tlie Rev. W. C. Anderson per­ formed .the double ring cere­ mony. . The couple entered together, the bride wearing n navy- blfie suit with blue accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. When the ceremony was over Mr. and Mrs. Michael left for a wedding trip and when they rb- turn will live ?i 11 Reeds. Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Honored At Shower Mrs. R. H. Weaver honored Mrs. A n drew Lagle, a recent bride ,at. a. linen shower Friday evening at her home on Route I . -A corsage of pink rose buds was pinned on the. h'onorec upon arrival by the hostess. A pink, white'and green color scheme, was carried out in the floral arrangements of the home and the 'refreshment course. After a series of- bridal games and contests a shower of linen gif.ts was presented Mrs. LagloT Guests included the honoree, Misses Daisy and Nell Holl- houser, Shirley Lagle, Mary Kathryn and JoAnn' Bowiles'and Mesdames R. M. Holthousor, Hugh Lagie, Vernon Dull, Cecil Lakey, Johnny Naylor,' J. P. Davis, Floyd Naylor, Dwight Myers and II. W, Hutchens. LOCAL. II.I). CLUU MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon­ stration . Club will meet in the Mocksville^ Rotary I-Iut on Tues- :iy, Sept. 28,. at 8:00 p.m. Hostess­ es: Mlesdnmes Arthur Daniel, Les­ lie Daniel, and Roy Brown, Sr. Mrs. 11. M. Matthews Dies At Winston-Salem Mrs. R. M. Matthews died Sept. 20 in Winston-Salem. ! Surviving are: her- husband, R. M. Matthews; 2 .daughters, Mrs. Brice PasclVal of Winston-Salem, and Mrs Frank Pucetli of Ral­ eigh; 'four grandchildren: Kay Matthews of Mocksville, Carolyn Goforth .of Raleigh and Robin and Pamela Paschal of .Winston- Salem Mil's. Matthews died at 11 p.m. Monday at her home, 1231 East 24ill St., Winston-Salem, after a year's illness, Mrs. W. H. Dodd Fetes Visitors Mrs. W. H; Dodd entertained at an informal tea Saturday af­ ternoon from four until live o’­ clock at her homo on North Main Street honoring her niece1, Miss Lcnora Taylor,' of W'arronton, ',md step-daughlcir, Mrs A. J. 1 fay nos, of Statesville. ' Arrangements of pink ''asters and early fall, flowers clfieorated the -home. Punch, cookies and salted huts wore served by the hostbss to: the honorees, M'esdanies E. W. Crow, J. K, Shook, E. C. Morris, J. P. Davis, E W ' Smith, J F. Hawkins, P. B Blackwelder,'Miss­ es Mary Hcitinan, Sarah Gaither, Flossie Martin and -Willie-. Miller. Dinner Given In High Point ' • Mr. and-Mrs. Horace TTaworth vvere hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home in High Point. ■ ■. • Covers were laid for: the host ancl hostess, Mr. and Mrs; Hor­ ace HaWorth, Jr., Mrs. E. If. Mor­ ris, Mr, and Mrs. E.. C. Morris, M rs Eclilli Haworth nf Greens­ boro ,and Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit' Mrs. Celia Pickens and Miss Louie Pickens o'f Charlotte. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. G, R. Madison was hos­ tess M'ondny evening nt her home on Salisbury Street to Circle No. 1 members of the WMU of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Madison, retiring chair­ man, presided al the business session at which time officers Tor the new year were elected as follows: chairman, Mrs. George Rowland: co-chairman. Mrs. C. L. Farthing; secretary, Miss Ruby Fcming; assistant secretary,. Mrs. J. P. Davis: chairman of com­ munity missions, Mrs. P. S. Young; mi'Sion study, Mrs. F. H. Frost; literature Mrs. C. 11. Horn; flow­ ers, Mrs Floyd Naylor. The program was conducted by Mrs. George Rowland, using “ Babylon America Needs A Daniel” for her topic. Scripture readings from the Book’ of -Daniel ancl the Twenty-Fourth Psalm were also given. Refreshments wore served af­ ter the mooting by the 'hostess to t en mom bet's. , - W.S.C.S. Group Attend Seminar • Delegates from tho local WSCS attending the seminar at. Fulton i Methodist Church last Thursday ! were: Mrs. J. Frank- Clement who| presented - tho study book, “The Master Cnllelh For Thee.," by radyTTlivslerMirsrGnrliind'Slnitll who lit'oreiMed the book at Fair Grove Church, near Thomasville, on Friday; Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mrs. P. J Johnson and Miss Mary Heitlnan. l\!i:'s. Ol is Hendricks presented Ihe islmlylit Liberty Clutrclv, near Asheboro on Wednesday. Use An EnterpviM; Want A(1 OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat OPEN DOORS School doors w ill ne opening again soon m d THROUGH THEM WILL POOR. MILLIONS OF YOUNGSTERS WHO, CONFESSING IT OR NOT, WILL flE JUST AS GLAD. MEAIJWHILE, MANV ARE COUNTING UP THEIR. SUMMER, ■ EARNINGS FROM LAWN MOWING ANO OTHER OPD JOBS. Children todav learn not only the’three Rs",uut also ARE TRAINED IN VOCATIONAL SKILLS ANDTHE RESPONSIBILITIES or citizenship; thevIsoVor school asthev finpther.e . / ' SOME OF THE PREPARATION FOR. LIVING AS ADULTS - SAVING,-, INSURING, I5UDQETIN6,H0ME0WNING,FAMILY gAISING / ' ANP ALL THE REST. SUCH THIM6S LCAKNEO EARLY QPEtf J POORS 70 FULLEK L/V£S LATER ONx e Gift Centre On Your Way Into S a lis b u ry -GIFTS FROM A LL OVER THE .WORLD- —:—f R E E PRIZE S--------- — At The Entrance to New'VA Hospital— ■ I ft 1 ■ M « ■ M. I, 4 ■ M ■ B I n o me it has been appointed Authorized Jewelers for , CtHu'Nt B I G i J ! ( D ( O I D s a k e DIAMOND RINGS The World’s Finest Quality Diamond Rings JULIET $575.00 Wedding Ring $175,00 VANESSA $100.00 Wedding Ring 42.50VISTA $250.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 Man's Diamond Ring 100.00 Available at $75 lo 250 to' watch oil engagement rings W e are privileged to make this important announcement and to invite you to see our choice selection of world-famous Keepsake Diam ond Rings. .You may choose any Keepsake with full con­ fidence for these are ihe w orld’s finest quality diamond rings, guaranteed perfect by the respected Keepsake Certificate endorsed by Good Housekeeping. In many distinguished styles at nation*. >Uy advertised prices. • Cuorosiwd b. Housekteping YOU CAN PAY MORE, BUT YOU CAN'T BUY A FINER DIAMOND RINGJHAN A KEEPSAKE. "THE KING OF DIAMONDS" HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT TERM!5 J E W E L E R S ? PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,23, 1954 Farm and'.Home-News —FROM THE COUNTY AND Feeder Calf Sale ■ Approximately 1,000 head or feeder calves will, be sold Oct. 7, al. 1 p.m. al the Iredell Coun­ ty Fair Grounds. People will be able lo buy any number of calves desired at this sale. All calves will be dehorned and steer calves castrated, (heifers blood tested for bangs and all calves vaccin­ ated for black leg and shipping ’fever. Approximately 225 head of cattle will be sold In this sale from'Davie County. Suggestions' For Maintaining ; Beef Breeding Herds in Feed Shortage Areas 'i : With a limited supply of .hay dr singe, feed yearlings'and old­ er cattle 0 to 10 lbs. of hay or 20 to 25 lbs., of silage per animal per day supplemented with 5 to 7 lbs. of concentrate. If the sil­ age or 'hay Is of good quality and contains 50 por cunt or more le­ gume, the concentrate may be; grain, otherwise, 1 Ib. o'f the con­ centrate should be oil meal. Feed .allowance should be increased 50 per cent for cows nursing calves. . Feed weaned calves 6 to 8 lbs. of hay or l5 to 20 lbs. of silage supplemented with 5 to 7 lbs. of concentrate. If the roughage is of poor quality, 2 lbs. ,of the HOME A G E N T’S OFFICE— concentrate should bo oil meal and the balance grain. With good quality roughage, Mb. or oil meal daily is adequate. Wilh low grade roughage (corn slover and corn cobs, straw, cot­ tonseed hulls) feed yearlings and older cattle 15 to 20 lbs. of rough­ age supplemented with 2'/z lo 3 lbs. of oil meal and 1 to 3 lbs., o'f grain.' Molasses is helpful for stimulating consumption of these, low grade roughages. One pound oT molasses may replace % lbs. of grain. Cattle on this type of feed should have access to some green feed (green hay or green pasture) twice weekly or it will be neccssaly to supply Vitamin A in the diet. One pound of de­ hydrated alfal'ia meal per cow per day is satisfactory for this purpose or a concentrated source of Vitamin A may be used (fish liver oil) to provide 3000 I.U., per. 100 lbs. live weight. A mineral mixture of 2 parts steamed bone meal or deflourinated-phosphate and 1 part trace mineralized salt s>hould be provided free choice for cattle on this type of 'roughage. Feed weaned ealves 10 to 12 lbs. of roughage supplemented as Vor older cattle!,The grain allow­ ance niay have to- be increased if the indicated amount of roughage is not consumed. / If no roughage is available on the farm ,il will!be necessary lo purchase some roughage to feed with the grain and oil meal ob­ tainable under the drought pro­ gram. ’ A minimum of 7 lbs., of roughage should bo provided for cows and 4 lbs. ' ,for calves. If this minimum quantity of rough­ age is fed, the amount of grain suggested under paragraphs 1 through 3 should be increased slightly to maintain the desired condition of the animals. If sufficient roughage is avail­ able to supply 20 lbs. of hay or 45 to 50 lbs. ,of silage per ani­ mal per day, supplemental feed­ ing will be required only if the roughage Is of poor quality. Tf the ‘l'oughage conl&ins very little .or ho legume, approximately 1 lb. of oil meal should be fed per day to' yearlings and older cattle, and l '/2 lbs. to weaned calves. CAKE SALE Tho members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chapter. 175, will sponsor a cake sale on Fri­ day, Sept. 24, in front of Heffner ahd Bolick Grocery. Proceeds •from ihe sale will go into the lo­ cal Veteran Rehabilitation Pro­ gram fund whicl^ is used for Christinas activities for needy veteran families and other worthy activities. Local Children’s Pictures! To Be Taken Free For Publication in Enterprise Friday and Saturday, Septcm-! ber 24 and 25 are the big days for the picture taking of your1 youngsters. The Enterprise is having pictures taken of all cliil-' dren who are brought by. their' parents or other guardian to the Rotary Hut between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. free of charge. The Allen I Studios, nationally known for ex- J cellent portraits, will take tlie pictures. The Enterprise wants a picture of your child to print in its forthcoming ‘feature, "Citizens of Tomorrow,” a series of photo­ graphic studies of local children. Tre more we get the belter the feature will be, so the cooperation of the .mothers and fathers is urged. ' ■ Contest An Added Feature To add to the interest and fun in this exciting event, Studios will award $250 in cash prizes— • $125 to the cutest girl and $125 j to the cutest boy. Each child orj children photographed in this, community will automatically be entered in the contest. The con­ test covers the Eastern . States only. Beauty alone does noi count . . . the Studio judges will base their selections upon the person­ ality and. charm as portrayed in the pictures. Every child and.iam-' lly group is eligible. It often seems lo parents lhat children are little one minute and are grown up tihc next, so fast does a child’s growing stage pass. Here is a splendid opportunity to'catch a likeness o’f your child or children at the present stage for the pleasure you will get out of it in future years and ’for the pleasure you will enjoy in 'see­ ing ii in print. You will want to clip it from this, your hometown newspaper ,and preserve it for the youngster when he or she grows up. There is absolutely' no charge or obligation for taking the pic­ tures. Parents don't even have to be a subscriber to the Enterprise nor even a reader. You do not have to purchase pictures cither, though you may obtain addition­ al prints by arranging direct with the studio .representative if you want them.'That is entirely up to you!. Mir. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix ahd children, Jimmy, Judy and Sammy, and Mrs. Charlie Hen­ drix spent the weelc end in the mountains around Asheville, Nelson Swill and Mrs. Ruby Robertson spent Saturday' in; Danville, Va., visiting Mrs, Benny | Franklin. ,1 Aubrey Fieining, who has a position in Gastonia, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. anT^TrsTMitcK811r'Fl5iniiiEr- W. B, Cope and Nelson Swift spent !! Thursday sight - seeing around Boone and Blowing Rock. Miss1 Sylvia Lewis of Kerners- ville was a dinner guest of Mr. t\nd Mrs. 1-1. L. Gobble and Jerry Gobble last Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. P. M. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr.-'ahd. Mrs. Reece of Boonvllle. Mr. and Mrs; Wllcy Cope visit­ ed their brother! in law, W. F. Barnespof—Rowan,—last-.Sundny.f Mr.. Barnes .recently underwent an eye operation at Baptist hos­ pital.” . .. Mrs. Ellen Carter of ■ Rockwell is Spending this week wi,th Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Ekill, spent last week visiting- friends in this community. fall is best of all!High in the Great Smokies! Colored News Clyde Studevent, Jr., has re­ cently returned to Winston-Salem Teacher's College, ! Winston-Sa­ lem, where he is a student. The State, Department of Motor Vericles says: Save a ,life—and you’ll 'never regret it! Take a li'fe^and you’ll ' never forget it! Right Now! ORDER A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MOCKSk VILLE ENTERPRISE— MAILED TO THAT SON OR DAUGHTER WHILE THEY ARE'OFF A T :" SCHOOL. A G O P Y O F T H E H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R W I L L E R A S E M O S T O F T H A T H O M E S I C K F E E L I N G . T h e y C a n ' t C o m e H o m e E v e r y D a y B u t Y o u C a n S e n d H o m e t o T h e m Phone 84 A n d le t us g e t th eir narrcs on our list t o ­ d a y . O r if you wish you m a y fill ou t the- blank b e lo w . ij months, $2.00 > Ytiui', $3.00: S E N D P A P E R T O :................................................. j A D D R E S S '.____________________________________________________________________ - | S T A R T O N ..........................-..S T O P O N . . . . . ............................................. § S E N D B ILL T O , . .T .'. V , I ...........A d d r e « , § v ®U. S. Postal Regulation—All Mail Subscriptions Must be Paid for in Advance ^ I , \ ' ■ ' • ' ® ® , ' • : : , ® ® •• . • • (D ® ® @ ® ® ® ( § ) ® ( g ) ® ® ® ( § > ® f ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® NORTH CAROLINA Indian Summer Is,n ’beautlful time for.n week-end or vacation trip to this modern .vacation resort* From now till early November tho Great Smoky Mouri* tains roach the; height- of their glory ? ln a- riot ‘of autumn\colors., Montana. Village,; largestrrcsorl.- Iji this scenic wonderland, Is open the year around'. .*. le?s crowded In the Fall, but with full program ot recreation, cntortalmnent — and excellent food! .- » Tackle-smashing bass a rc. hitting now In 30-milc Jong Fontana Lake » and tho bear and. boar season opens October 15! . , / • Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft making , program anil old-fashioned square dances , . . friendly,atmosphere . » , horscbnck.ridlng shufflebonrd . . . tennis , pack trips,1 »uto tours'or scenic boat’ trips Into, the Smokies and many more! / J ■ Come now by. smooth,, scenic highway. Reasonnhlo rates — 5G room lodge, 28G modern, /uniiahcd cottages** '■ -■ , FREE COLOR. FOLDER Write to:,Resident Mgr. P. O. Box777, .^Fontana Village,’N. C ■ '$ $ $ ■ i| PATENTED a AUTOMATIC o r G J I S H E A T E R S Docs a better job ol heating ' fliqn any stove on earth!* Sy G E T S T O T H E B O T T O M O F T H E C O L D F L O O R P R O B L E I . ^ . rJ . T h is 'T w o - i n - o n e H e a t m a k e r ’ o o e s / r / Siegler doesn’t waste heat up the flue as ordinary heaters do! In Siegler, a second healer is built, in­ side the regular heating chamber... built right into-’' the heart of the hottest fire! This extra, patented, heater-within-a-heater captures the intense heat from the burner flame and simply pours it out over the floors throughout your home, T h is 'M a t c h - T e s t p r o v e s /r / Your dealer will demonstrate. You’ll ,\\! // / Bee and feel how Siegler captures the hottest top-of;lhe-flame heat and forces it over your floors for extra comfort and economy!m s /rs *"If your Siegler Oil Heater doesn’t deliver more and hotter heat over > the floor than ANY comparable size beater regardless of make or price, you get your money back!” ' CtWUAUfc, lUIXOH I A :FURNACEJOB OF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER! Davie Furniture Co. I ON THE SQUARE iTIOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE FHS News By EM Mil? RIDDLF. nnd IJ UK US BROOK The KIIA Club held its first meptlng in tho Homo lirnnninit'S Department Friday, Kept 17. The KIIA creed wns rend by Glenda While, the former president. Duties of each officer wore dis­ cussed and now oYl'icers wore elected, ns rollows: President, LuRny Reavis: vice president, F.inmie Riddle:' secre­ tary, .Margaret .lo llarpe; treas- iiror,- Virginia Roger; reporters, Mny l.illinn Pilcher, Vivian Mr- Knight; p r o g r a m 'chairman, Jpnnno Sharpe; project leader, Ruth Howard. Our chapter .mothers, 'chosen hy Ihp rhib, nvp; Mrs. K... C. Mc­ Knight, Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Thurmond Wright. Tho Installation or.new.officers will take place at the October moot inn. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Joe P.usick; vice- presidenl, Dwight Langston; scc- rctnry, Bruce Smith; treasurer, Rufus Brock; reporter, Roger Wnllnee; watchdog, N o r m a n Blake. ~ The third year class in Home Economics liatl a very interesting field trial Wednesday, Sept. If>. They were guests of Chatham Manufacturing Company in Rl- ldn, Many different arid interest­ ing things were sco,n concerning Hie processes through which wool must go to produce a finished fabric, whotrer it is a blanket or material for coats and suits. We feel the trip was very edu­ cational and it. was >lhorougTily enjoyed by all sixteen mejnbers o'f the class and theiradvisor, Miss Long. - • All Ihe seniors were hnpp.v Monday morning because their rings came. The Freshmen and Sophomores have elected officers. They are; Rrrshmen: president, Cletus P.owles; vice president, Charles M.aslon: secretary, Shirley Ad­ ams; treasurer, Clarence Driver; reporter, F.lainc Davis. Sophomores: president, Johnny McBride: vice president, Johnsie Kllis: secretary, Camilla Jarvis; treasurer, Gary Groce. The High Schol assembled in tihe auditorium Thursday and or­ ganized various activities. They arc: softball, volley ball, football and outdoor, basketball. Farmington The FFA Club also met Friday, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham and Miss Vnda Johnson left Wed­ nesday morning to attend West­ ern North Carolina Conference i.Y the Methodist Church1* in Asheville. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, who is teaching in Troy, was at home for tho week end. Sunday guests of Mr. ond Mrs. George Tucker and Mil's. Strupe wore Mrs.\ J. I. Perryman and daughter, Mary Lou, o f Lewis­ ville: Mr. and ' Mrs. Richard Brame, Mirs. Ellis'R. Strup'e and U f k t / m . M ' biMj ' 'w \ frW \ / M C '(MA/p ? M r : i ~ :i— : for your. day-bv-day letters new units in ‘ open^Stock’ per box of : £ paper ' •f’ package of envelopes Your.choice of tliree favorites: K ID FIN ISH • AKCENTONE • SILK LAID V * I in white, blue, grey, Lroum, light or heavy weight So easy to buy ... such a joy to use .;. replenishment of your supply always available. Stock your desk today. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 Sgt. Coy Barnes Receives Discharge Sgt. Coy Barnes, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Advance, received his discharge at Fort Meade, Maryand. lie entered the service Sept. If), 1952, and look his basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas. He spent l-t months in Korea, and ’for the past five months has been stat­ ioned in Maryland. lie is married td the former Miss-.Nan.’ Wilson, also of Ad­ vance. ', . Drought Aid Is Available To Farmers O. E. Driver, Chairman of the County ASC Committee, announ­ ces that additional drought as­ sistance is now available in cer­ tain approved counties''including Davie, through the 1954 ACP. Serious lack of rainfall during the last few months caused such severe deterioration of pastures, cover and hay crops that the N. C. USDA -Drought Committee recommended approval of an ACP Practice for the establishment of a vegetative cover in the Fall of 195-1.for winter protection'from erosion. A practice has been available since the beginning of the pro­ gram.' that provided Federal Cost Share Assistance for establish­ ment of a winter cover; how­ ever, this earlier practice did not fit oun emergency needs in that cost-sharing, was limited to acre­ age in ' excess of the normal :plantln£s v'cUli'ing''the /la’st";Hhree years ,and that-hay coi'iid?7fiol be harvested. Acreage that may ho approved under the new practice is limited only by the individual farmer’s conservation need and funds avail­ able in the county. Hay can bo harvested from land sown under the new practice. SALISBURY, N. C. twin sons, Robert and Richard; Mrs. A. F. Hauser, all ol' Winston- Salem. : Miss. Emily Montgomery who has been ill with pneumonia is convalescing nt homo. 'M'rs. A. A. Holloman of Kin­ ston arrived Monday to spend some time wllh 'hcr mother, Mrs. F. H.- ltohnson, and sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the homo oi' Mrs. Thur­ man Wright with 12 members present. During tihe busines sess­ ion it was decided to continue work on the church nursery where the younger children may be taken care of during the reg­ ular church service.. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, a son, .Donald Gene, Sept. i;i. Mrs, Smith and son are at home now. Bob Furehos, stationed at Fort llolabird, Batimore, Md., was at homo for the week end. “Build Yourself A Fortune We have for free distribution an article describing the “ most dependable medium now available for the accumulation of sub­ stantial wealth from a small beginning.” It shows “ how for tunes are made and how you can start to build one for your­ self.” 'Phis is tho story of Life 'Insurance. stocks, as exempli­ fied by Jelferson Standard, Gulf, Security Lifc,& Trust, Nat­ ional Life & Accident, Continental and others. Howard W. Brezger . STONY POINT, N. C. TELEPHONE 6973 Representing McPANfEL LEWIS & COMPANY, Greensboro, N, C. ]f you want a copy, mail the coupon below (©> m (8) I ©m Turkey Foot Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Grose at­ tended tho Sharpe reunion held Sunday al tlie home o'f Mrs. Carl Sharpe, Harmony, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. M„ O. Renegar visited their son, Loyd, Sunday, who is a patiorit nt Davis Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and children of Sparta, spent the week end with Mr; and Mrs. Vir­ gil Foster and daughter, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sleelman of Lone Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis and 'family Sun­ day. Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mrs. If. V. Moore and her mother. Mrs. J. F Tomlinson, Saturday afternoon in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Irvin Allen nnd Mrs.~Jr li;~BT'oclr of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs V. G. Foster Saturday evening. ' Mjr.‘ and Mrs R .' F.' Reavis shopped in Statesville Saturday nnd visited Mrs. Vance Woolen who is a hospital patient. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Roavis at­ tended church at New Liberty, Sunday. Mr. and M'rs. Roy Anderson spent the week end fishing al Morehead City. 'M r. and Mrs. Roy Bracken spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. ‘ Luncheon guests of Mif. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Sunday wore: Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and son, Kregg of Charlotte and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. SINGING CONVENTION 'lihe Davie County ■ Singing Con­ vention will be 'held Sunday al 2 p.m. at the Union Chape! Meth­ odist Church. Now officers will R.v GORDON TOMLINSON | Last week a group from Mocks­ ville wont fishing in South Car- j olina. Included in this group J wore Bob Hall, Roy Collette, •> Woodrow Wilson and Jim Kelly. | Fishing lato into the night with pretty good luck, they decided to skip sleep .and get an early start 1 for home. This they did, knowing all the while that they had a shortage of “go power" in their ‘ gasoline tank. 1 Thinking, however, that a to­ bacco market city through which they had to pass would have a I service station open, they set off | for home. However ,as they roll­ ed into the city in the woe hours of the morning the car stopped— right in front of n 'funeral 'home. Well, to make a long story short, the fishermen nfter cqn- sidernble scurrying' around ■ and waiting on the sorvico stations to opeh, got the gasoline and came on lo Mocksville. However, they all admitted that they would have made hotter time if they had not departed so early. Most newspapers go to groat lengths to please. One publisher \ prints on his masthead the fol­ lowing: “ If there is anything in the paper you don't like, just bring your copy to tho office and wo will take a scissors and cut it out." be elected. Tho public is invited to attend. Leo Williams was passing out cigars last week on behalf of his son, Thomas Leo, who arrived last Wednesday, As he passed out cig­ ars, Leo ,was humming a tune that . sounded something like “This. Old House,” made famous by the recording by Ropomary , v . v . v / . w . % v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . - . v . v . v . v . ..Clooney. ~P 1 n n i ri ^liis~dri\\rivT;rn~snuVt lint— he had now . rcacrcd Ihe capa­ city of his present. house. “There will bp no more in­ creases until someone soils or rents me a larger house;” said Leo. "I am now in the marlcet-r* We've definitely outgrown otii' present location.” ih .---.------- . v; John Henry Caudle was telling this one this woek concerning ia road built down.east.. )t\ “This road was so straight,” said John, “ that. 1 drove so loijfl without moving the steering wheel that a spider wove a web between the slewing wheel1 and the-door,” SERVICE AT CI1EKKY lU LL La Vo Johnson of Boh Jonc.i University Will speak at Cherr.j; Kill, Sunday, Sept. 2G at 3 p.m. Como and bring a 'friend viUl you. There will be congregation? al singing. jr. a a ih iiiiR ia iiii a » «• aaaafcaaaaaaaMaaaMaaa******** H ow to be a Better C ook' ...a n d Java m oney too! Comaiiit (twtttiy1*/* Mete.* j one-dish incur for 4 — from t lull pound of bt*ef S} '* 'Vtytta&c* Vi cup chopped onion 1 imutl dove cjurlic V6 pound ground beef , 2 leaipoont »oll , ^ I teatpoon pepper */fcup {6.01. can) tomato puvte 1 teaspoon Worcettor«hire Snuc*I cop undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cup cookcd green beam 2 cupi cooked macaroni(I cup uncooked) Brown onion, carlic. and «r»on«l I)ce/ in wucyskiUct. A<1W tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce and Carnation.I °ur over #>recn bejns anJ cookcd nururom iri(hutt>‘rr*d I 1/^ quart casse* Hake in moder.Kt? oven ( 350* r.) abom 30 minutes. | I | ¥ :• ISLUIC Steak 59c lb ijin S l e w Beef ;! Karo Syrup ■; V .V .V .V .V W A W .V A V i I; nun c r o s s i= Sugar Peas IS’ ¥% $ $ i I il ilm » H • ■ J i ■ ■ i • i i m m mmm i (lilR H V lIH MUS. l'AllKHIt'S— 1 M5. PKG.> IVII LAN Y .■ SPUNK V 2 cans 29c PItK.STON WIIOI.i: GRAIN Corn 2 for 29c ISAN.ro Pop Corn 2 CANS 2 cans 29c GARNER'S— l:i OX. Dewberry Jelly 29c Blackberry Jelly 29c PET—1:1 ox. Dry M ilk 35c s Margarine 19c > Baby Limas |Dog Food ' 27c pkg |3 cansm iKKS PIN T I* S I 25c j••N P R O D U C E ij Bananas2 lbs 25c i j; Celery :j Sweet Potatoes French Fries 19c Spinach 19c Babv Okraj 29c Green Peas 20c G A RD EN PICT Orange Juice 18c n a t i o n a l nor; w e e k : Tit h a t Y o u ii nor; TO Till; IlHST I 1 i Gaines 5 lbs 79c | :S ood I.AltOH SIZE >' 25c | ,■ GORTON ! Dog :■ HILL'S Food NAfUSrO ij Honey Grahams ■ ■ •■ a a a a a a a a a a sa «a M «a »«a »a a a a a «a a a a a a a Pinto Beans 10 Hi bag $1.00 25c jj Fish Sticks 53c ii 2 for I; STHIJCTAIAN— I.AIIGE 3oeJ Townhouse Crackers i • a a a <■ ■ a •_ij SO U TIIEItN M A II) 2 9 c ( ■ aMaaaaaaaa , % l«a«aaaaa Ifcn 37c Notebook Pajier 25c package I9c;|4 ■ I a a a a a a a a t iVa aVrt a a a i i • a a a a a i laaaaaaaai . . . (fe * * * j/iv, 9 f , 1 ({j i ;5j) •i WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N, C .«j % y M ‘. V J W , V A W . W . V . V . V M V A W . V A V i i W A W A V . V . V . V >W A V A V V k W W A V A V A V iV L. V A W * ‘A ,ii,A W . W . W A W A V A V jW V W /w A i i .:West End Grocery PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 15)54 MORE AI.OtJT FOOTBALL GAME— Kelly covered a fumble on Trout­ man's 22.and.ron tlie next play a Waters - to - Sell - to - Braswell .series of passes scored Mocks­ ville’s second TD. Gene'Quillen's try for the extra points split the uprights and then went over the tencc out of the ball park to jjive the Wildcats a ,14-0 lead. Another'fumble paved the Way lor Mocksv'ille’s third touchdown. This time Eddie Waters covered it on their seven. On the next play Braswell went over behind beautiful blocking 'from the en­ tire team to increase tlie lead lo 20-0. Troutman took to the air in the next series of downs as they -scored from the two. Three pass­ es moved the ball from their 39 to Mocksville’s 2. Jimmy Steele squirmed across for the touch­ down. Brodis Clonlz blocked tlie drop-kick and Mocksville left the field .al halftime with a. com-, lort.able 14 point lead. Troutman scored early in the second /half when Jerry Ball drove over from,the 'five. Steele was smeared on the. scrimmage lino as lie attempted a run for the.extra point. Mocksville promptly fumbled away its next scoring attempt. Bailey Walker and the ball were violently separated on the 16. The period ended immediately after, but on the first "play, in the last' period a pass to Smith tallied and Troutman was be­ hind only two points, .20-18. The ball game was nearly over before Mocksville could, drive far enough down the field to score again. The defensive team should get credit for this TD, for they stopped Troutman on downs nsl the visitors’ : 24. . Gene Quillen carried the ball a short distance for the first play, and when he was trapped he: lat-i eraled to Waters- who went forj another five yards.' Quillen again j' went a few yards. A short pass | fell incomplete. On fourth down j. Johnny Braswell went through behind, perfect blocking' for his fourth touchdown. MORE AHOUT ASC ELECTION... ..... counted on the afternoon of the 18th. Delegates elected by the farmers will meet on Oct. 1!) to elect county committeemen. ASC County nnd Community Commit­ teemen will lake office Nov. I. Nominating meetings will be held at the following places on Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. All farmers in the county are urged to attend the meeting in their particular community and help nominate eligible fanners lo serve on this committee. for 1955. North talahaln, Center Com­ munity Building. South Caluhaln, C. C. Smoot's Store. . East Clarksville, Robert’s Store. West Clarksville, William Tt. Davie School. North Farmington, Riddle’s Store. South Farmington, Smith Grove School. West Farmington, Agricultural Building. Nortih Fulton, Community build­ ing. - , South Fulton, community build­ ing. North Jerusalem, Rambeau’s Store (Greasy Corner). South® Jerusalem, Ram.beau’s Store (Greasy Corner). North Mocksville, ' Courthouse. South Mocksville, Courthouse. East Shady Grove, Agricultural Building. West Shady Grove, Advance Community Building. nnd-address of the donor nnd my I v"*' name, as the one rcmicstinLr_the- »;— I5UVS ISEAUTY SHOP Mil’s. Dorothy Mason has ..pur­ chased the Modern Beauty Shop from Mrs. Oscar Poplin. Mrs. Mason assumed management o'f the shop Tuesday;: Sept. 21. D AVIE1 ACADEMY MEETING ’ A Community'' meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 25. at 7:30 p. in. in the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. All members and tlioir husbands are urged lo be present. MORE ABOUT LOCAL MARINE for warm clothing. “Our Commanding OTficer o£ the .7till Marine Regiment has ask­ ed the Regimental Chaplain to or­ ganize a project in which used clothing may be sent t.o us for these people. This project is now underway and we are asking our friends and loved ones to help us out; “ Simple warm. clothing is very much needed especially lor bab­ ies and children. The people of ,thjs area 'for the most part are simple Korean farmers and wear either dark or white clothing. They are very clever in remaking clothes out of oversize or under­ size garments. I, cannot'stress too much the need of warm material, mittens and clothing. '. ‘‘The mbst;: practical,,why to sencl : the clothing is by parcel post, and therefore must conform to postal regulations. Make sure clothes. "Address packages lo: HEFU-' GEE RELIEF, care of REGI­ M ENTAL CHAPLAIN, 7 T H MARINES, 1ST MARINE DI­ VISION (Reinf) FMF, FPO, San Francisco, California. i “II takes six lo eight weeks for the packages to arrive. Clothes arriving in early December may be saved Vor a great Christmas party put on by the men ol' the 7th Marines at,'which time every child will receive an outfit of clothing and some candy. All other clothing will be distributed by us as soon as it arrives.” Pfc. Durham is the son of Mrs. W. 1-1, Wood of Cana and the,late J. N. Durham ol' High Point. He: attended School at West Yadkin and Mocksville, He entered the service Dec. 8, 1953. lie has been in Korea since May. ACTION TAKEN TO OFFSET DROUGHT Secretary of Agriculture Ezra TaTt Benson has announced three­ fold action^ to-help offset the ef­ fects of a still spreading drought, and to insure maximum benefits from government programs, ac­ cording to O. E. Driver, Chair­ man of the Davie County ASC Committee. The action eliminates the “to­ tal acreage-allotment” provision from the program to influence the u'se of acres diverted from allot­ ments crops in 1.955. Cross-com­ pliance with individual allot­ ments will help to prevent unwise shifts from one crop to another in 1955—without the rigid limits of the total acreage provision.. Under the revised program, there will be no distinction next year as to the size^ of farm oper­ ations with regard to diverted acres. There will be no “total acreage allotments” even If more than .10 acres are to be diverted from allotment crops in 1955. .This means that -producers may plant up to 15 acres of wheat without affecting their eligibil­ ity for price support on tobacco and cotton; however,- they will not be eligible 'for price support on their'w heatand will not be eligible for ACP 'assistance in 1955 if; the acreage allotment is exceeded (small wheat allot­ ments included). This makes it possible^ for “ smaller:..; producers 'who'do not care about wheat price support — and often produce for feeding on their own farms—to that the packages are securely exceed small wheat allotments tied in a strong card board box. i without losing price supports on a double tihickness feed bag that is sewn closed may be also used. Be sure to .place inside the name ‘other crops. ■IT.PAYS T O ADVERTI5fc P E R F O R M A N C E C O M F O R T E C O N O M Y |©f for only' ^ - y -1-V7 C X J L J 'h im yfli ' * •" ■- .IV t v.r . ■y . Find out for yourself! COME IN AND DRIVE {he New INTERNATIONAL ©GOB G3CDG31DI2Q0' 'Delivered locally. Optional equipment and Slate and local 1 taxes, if any, additional. Price subject lo change without nolice. Your trade-in may cover Ihe down payment. Ask about our convenient terms D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street , Mocksville,‘N. C, % RKJ) CROSS NEW PACK in to B e a n s DOZEN-S-A-V-E 12 cans $17? RED CROSS NEW PACK T o m a t o e s 12 cans $|79 RED CROSS NKW PACK v Garden Peas 12 cans $159 RED CROSS NEW PACK ' Giant Lima Beans 12 cans $|63 RED CROSS NEW PACK Blackeye Peas 12 cans $159 ItEI) CROSS NEW PACK jj S h o e p e g Corn Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEfK ^ J x e Tty&t Baked Hamburger Sandwiches 6 mod MUxlwidl bcuu 2 Tablespoons finely cut frvvn pepper■B 1 slight! y beaten egg 1 teaspoon salt■" V6 cup Pet few grains pepperEvaporated Milk W i Tablespoons »■ Vi Jb, ground melted butter Of■" lean beef mar^arioei* 2 Tablespoons finely >• cut onioa Cat a thin slice from tops of buns. Pull * »" out ccntcrs of buns, being careful not to *■ break crust. Break centers into crumbs. *■ There should be 1 cup. Mix crumbs ■J in a bowl with beaten egg and milk. "■ Let stand 5 minutes. Add beef,-onion, jjreen pepper, salt and pepper. Mix well. ■J Fill hollowed out buns with meat mix- ■■ ture. RepIacc tops. Brush with butter. ,B Put on .creased cooky pan. Bake on oven •J rack slightly above center 30 minutes, oc until buns arc brown and toasted. Serve t* ' hot with catsup or chili saucc* if desired. •J Makes 6 sandwiches. j! ■I T15NDER FLAVORFUL Fresh Ground Lean Ground Beef 39c lb 12 cans $2°9 Strietman’s ZEST A CRACKERS 1 lb. package, 25c •( Strietman’s. Chocolate Drop Cookies .1 lb. box, 49c SW IFT ’S A ll Meat Franks 12 OZ. PKG 39c Armour Star 3 'A oz. POTTED MEAT 3 cans 25c Cubed Steaks 79c lb Armours Star 12 oz. TIIEET 47c BULK FED TOP C K A D Ii | Veal Chops .'.Armours Star 4 oz. VIENNA SAUSAGE J flc .. O Armours Star.'16 oz. BEEF STEW ‘s t e r "s 35c 'MEDIUM' SIZE '*SELECTS 79c p in t 89c p in t Armours Star 1 lb. BEEF AND GRAVY 53c i m n ■ ■ » • i m m i New Blue R I N S O Large Size, -31c Large Size •B'li E E Z E 31c Bath Size L U X SOAP 2 l’or 15c Large Size S U R F 31c LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 12 oz. size, 3!)e • Large Size LUX FLAKES 31c i i imrnmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi 7w » o n ?v > jo TH£S£ Fine ■ Way To S t a r t Your Day Donald Duck Aunt Jemima-I Dark Grapefruit •: PANCAKE J KARO , JUICE :■ FLOUR . SYRUP 4G oz can 19c £ 1 XA lb., 19c £ qt. jar, 43c .FREGH. FANCY SA1.AD Turaii>, Kale 2 lbs 31c ;• FIHINT— SWEET j: Turnii 2 lbs 29c ‘ LOTS’ OF FLAVOR— CALIFORNIA VINE IIU’ ICNEI) ttes. .:29cea**E G O LD EN DELICIOU S. D1 -4 lbs 39c NO. 1 SiM.OOTIl CLEAN COHKLEKS I* FllLL OF M ILK— HEAVY FRESH Coconuts m mwm m m m n m m m m m m m u •> * m t Regular size L I F E B O U Y 3 bars, 25c Gianl. Size B R E E Z E "(i3c ••■23c-:each . Giatrl Size '' ■ H I N S7 Q - (i 3 c i it Gin lit Size SILVIO 11 DUST • 03c ' * i • • • w m m i i m m m m m mmm m m m m »% m mmm 1 H e f f n e r & B o lic k G r o c e r y S U P E R M A R K E T UU€ GIV£ ^.W. GR€€lT 5Tftffl?5 ■V»V#ViV«V*V#-|»J I f ■ B • • • • • .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONB The McCarthy Censure I As the curtain rang down last week on the McCarthy censure hearings in Wash­ ington, most policital observers in the na­ tion’s capital were predicting that the six members on the Watkins committee will vote to censure the Wisconsin Senator. The committee report on the hearings is expected to be finished by the end of this month, with the' recall of the full Senate scheduled for sometime in October before the November elections. When the, Senate reconvenes, McCarthy’s 95 col­ leagues Will sit in judgment on his manners and methods of conducting the Senate Gov­ ernment Operations Investigating Subcom­ mittee. Many who are speculating on a censure report against McCarthy point to the con­ servative record of the six senators on the committee, their high regard for Senate dignity, and the manner in which they ton­ ed down McCarthy’s antics in the hearings in comparison with the Mundt committee. Chairman Arthur Watkins rapped the Wis­ consin Republican’s knuckles more than once during the hearings, while Chairman Karl Mundt; of the Army-McCarthy hear­ ings stood up to the Red-hunter only rare­ fy , if ever. Those who are predicting the committee will free McCarthy point out the commit­ tee members are ticklish about technicalit­ ies and will be searching for an “out” against censuring a fellow-member. They say the committee will not vote in favor of a single censure charge that is not backed by con­ crete evidence. Another point brought out in favor of letting the controversial senator go un­ censured is the fact that a censure of Mc­ Carthy would hurt the Republican chances in the November elections. And the Re­ publicans hold a slim edge in the Senate. Should the committee vote to censure him, the Senate is expected to virtually rubber stamp the committee action, with' some loud dissenting opinions. Before the McCarthy-Army row develop­ ed fully, Republican Chairman Leonard Hall indicated he was planning to make use of McCarthy in blasting what he termed the “party of treason” in the fall elections. Although President Eisenhower has pub­ licly demonstrated his distaste for McCar­ thy, he is still a Republican and a part of the Grand Old Party. A vote against him will be a vote against helping Ike re-elect a Republican Congress in November. In Washington the committee members have been referred to as the “sacrificed six” and the “select six”- to mention only a few such appellations they have garnered. Sev­ eral have already been assailed by McCar­ thy as prejudiced and they can all expect to get a public thrashing either way they vote. Each one is sitting on the burning hotspot vacated by . the Senate when the tasks of trying McCarthy was thrust upon them at the last minute before adjournment. Turning; Tobacco Tickets n B Y " CLI NT N ER Jesus, Lover of My Soul IT WAS MARCH, 1788. Eighty-yenr-old Charles Wesley preached his last sermon at London's Clly Road chapel. On the 29th, as friends stood around his bed "The sweet bnrd of Methodism" sang Isaac Watts' hymn, "I’ll Praise My Maker, While I've Breath.” Then he called for pen and paper. He would yet praise his Maker with another hymn. Returning to England In 173G from Georgia, where he had been secretary to Gov. Oglethorpe, Charles Wesley ond his brother, John, started In earnest on their Methodist movement. In half a century John Wesley, six years older than Charles, traveled 250,000 miles and set England afire with 40,000 sermons. Charles set the Christian world tinging 6,500 hymns. He wrote perpetually. Many was the tlmo ho stopped at houses along the road and asked for pen and paper that he might set down verses ho had written In his mind while rid Ing from mission to mission on horseback. At 30 he wrote “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. At 39 “Love Divine, All Love Excelling" and at 41 "O, For * Thousand Tongues to Sing." Hundreds lay in be­ tween. Thousands followed. When pen and paper were brought to his bed, Charles Wesley was too weak to. write. But be still Jeius, Lover'of my soul, Let mo to Thy bosom fly, Wblto the nearer woters roll, While the tempest still Is high Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Till the slorm of life Is post; Sof» Into the haven guide, ’ O receive my soul at last. Other refuge hove I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave,' O leavo me not alone, Still support and comfort me; • All my trust on Thee Ii stayed, All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenseless headWith tho shadow of Thy wing. had breath and as his wife took down the llnei ho began "In age and feebleness extreme . . His last song on paper, he said ‘Til praise . ” and died.Publishing a selection of his brothel I works, John Wesley pleaded In the foreword of sis "Col­ lection" that critics not "tinker" with the poems as "They are really not able to mend either the sense or tho verse.” But his plea was Ignored and even "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" was tinkered with for 100 years before critics conccded that the original could not be Improved. It was of this hymn that Henry Ward Beecher said he would rather hnve written "than have the fame of all the kinds'that ever sat upon the earth." Many nice stories have been Invented about Its writing birds flying through Wesley’s study window for refuge . . . Storms ot sea . . . the author fleeing from mobs, etc. Charles Wesley was simply praising his Maker when at 31 he wrote Ills crowning mosterplece. But, strange, the hymn th'at critics have been ttnablo to lmprovo was'thought so llttlo of during Wesley'* time that lt was not Included In a Methodist Hym­ nal until nine years after the author's death. Th* song . . . Thee, O Christ, art all I want; More than all In Theo I find; f Raisa the fallen, cheer the faint. Heal the sick, and leod th* blind. Just and holy Is Thy name, I I am all unrighteousness; False, and full of sin I om, Thou ort full of truth ond groc». • Plenteous groco with Theo Is found; Groce to cover all my sin; Let the heoling streams abound; Moke me, keep me pure within, Thou of life the fountain art, Freely let me take of Thee; Spring Thou up within my heart. Rise to all eternity. g a I — i ( 5 Distributed djt Illustrated Features Syudicate, Birmingham, Al*. From tlie hook “‘A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952— W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. NINTH AND TENTH . . . A l­ though you are hearing more about Good Democrat J. C. Scd- berry ol" Charlotte- than about Good Republican Bill Stevens of Lenoir, Stevens probably has a better chance of unseating Dem­ ocratic Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander in the Ninth than Judge Sed berry (has of upending Republican Charles R. Jonas in the Tenth. Ot course, il could be that both Sedbem'y and Alexander will win, making the State solidly Demo­ cratic again in Washington, .but tho Ninth is tricky. Almost any­ body who knows anything at all about politics will tell you it would have gone Republican on at least a couple of occasions in 11116 hap­ piest days of the seven-year reign of President Harry S. Truman had the District been represent­ ed in Washington by any other Democrat than Bob Doughton. Hugh Alexander knows better than anybody.else that he is fac­ ing a hard fight. In 1952, he poll­ ed G8.624 to 64,Gfi2 for Wjalter P. Johnson, his Republican oppon­ ent. ‘ —what was it— Maine and Ver­ mont?—Mitchell went wilih Alt Landon by Dhe tune of 3,380 to 1,687 for Roosevelt. In 1040, along came Wendell Wilkie. Roosevet was up for the third term. Mit- cliel didn’t like that at all so gave Wilkie 3,290 votes to 1,450 for FDR. In.. 1944, with a war raging and don’t-change-horses .talk filled the air, Mitchell was all too ready to change horses. Tom Dewey was 3,192 votes to 1,024 for Ol'.Debbil Roosevelt. You will notice, friends, Unit Roosevelt started off in MiteheM in 1932 w itli 1,773. Then ho dropped to 1,687. Tho third go- around brought him down to 1,- 450. On the fourth run, Mitchell slipped'him down a peg to 1,025. You think that was bad? Poor ol’ Truman got only 818 votes in 1948 in MiWhell to 2,908 for Dew­ ey. In 1952, Mitchell gave Adlai Stevenson 1,236 to 4,00 for Eisen­ hower. ' *■ ,' No, Thad Eure will not ride to Mitchell 'this year. Now that most of the tobacco is harvest­ ed and is being made ready for market, the most important thing the tobacco farmer can do is keep tabs on the average market price of . tobacco. Daily tobacco price re­ port sheets are available to farmers on all tobacco markets. Each sheet lists the pric­ es paid by grades the previous day. Each sli'eet also lists the advance price (govern-, ment support price) by grades. By using ^rice report sheet. As soon as my tobacco was inspected and the grade mark put on the tickets I used the price sheet to find out what similar grades sold for the day before. “The first time my tobacco was sold the price was under the market price (auction average) and I turned the tickets. The same tobacco was offered for sale again the same day with each pile bringing market price (a total of $75 more than it sold for T H I S IS T H E L A W the price sheets the farmer is able to find ou t... the first time.) ’ about what his tobacco is worth before it is sold. | How the use of these price sheets may bo' advantageous to a tobacco. fanner is illustrated by the following example': "One of the first things I did when I got into the warehouse was to get a daily All farmers should follow their tobacco through the entire sale with a price sheet. This practice will not only bring the farmer more money, but will give him better un­ derstanding as to the importance of grade and quality of tobadco. ' ' The Southeast Pact Tlie United' States has finally succeed­ ed in getting ^ defense treaty signed by the free countries of Southeast Asia and else­ where. The treaty was agreed upon by P.akistan/thc United States, Thailand, Great 'iiiutian, Australia, New Zealand, the Philip­ pines and Prance. Tlie treaty was the result of United States initiative and was signed in Manila, the capital of-the Philippines, formerly a territory of the United States. Thc.trcaty is a major accomplishment, although there are some weaknesses in the defense of South­ east Asia still left ripe for Communist ex­ ploitation. One of the weaknesses of the treaty is the fact that the French and British in­ sisted upon and prevailed in having the Indo-Chinese states of Cambodia, Laos and |South Vietnam excluded from the treaty document as to the anti-aggrcssion provis­ ions of the. treaty. 'Tlie position of the British and French was that their inclu­ sion would be contrary to the spirit^ and obligations of the Geneva Agreement. This leaves these three states in a very dangerous position, although the United States was not able to do much about it at Manila. In addition to Britian and France, Pakistan, Australia and New Zealand also -agreed with the British-Frcnoh position. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles; who went to Manila to help effect the agree­ ment, believes that the treaty is not less explicit on counter-action against aggres­ sion than the NATO Treaty. In brief, the treaty reaffirms the faith of the nations signing'it in the United Nations charter and expresses the intent of these countries to maintain stability and peace in SouOh East Asia. It also- expresses their intent to pro­ mote economic development and resist ag­ gression in collective effort. ■ The signing of this treaty is a very sig­ nificant achievement, and one which the Communists no doubt are swallowing as a bitter pill. . Editorial Briefs Half-truth^ are often more dangerous than no-truths. The Mocksville*• * - , Enterprise l’UBLlSllEl) 12VtillY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MliS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GOllDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at Ihe Post Office at Mocksville, -N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Prosperity will not abound in this coun­ try if the fanner loses his profits. The man who is always up \yith his work must have very little else to do. Americanism — the greater the family income the greater is the family’s needs. Three years ago today: The big prob­ lem—inflation anti getting a new car, In light of our resources and our needs, our nation's unemployment is both un-American, uneconomic and unnecessary. —Walter Reuther, CIO' President. By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) TIIE LAW OF ARREST The hub-bub which followed a North Carolina Supreme Court decision last month, dealing with the law of arrest without a war­ rant, may have left some confu­ sion in the minds of newspaper readers. This is offered as an at­ tempt lo'clarify the basic rules in the law of arrest. One rule, applying to crimes which.” &re misdemeanors, says generally that an officer may riot make an arrest without a war­ rant unless the alleged crime amounts -to, or threatens, a breach of peace. But this rule applies only to misdemeanors committed iii* a community where there is no local law regulating arrest in such cases. The case which., brought, the much-debat­ ed , Supreme Court decision on this question last month arose in Dallas ,,a town in upper Gaston County. Police ' there arrested without a warrant a man accus­ ed of public ' drunkenness. There was" no cvidcnce that the man did or was about to breach. the peace. There was no local statute or authority for arrest in such a case without a warrant. So, the rule cited above had to be ap­ plied and the arrest was illegal. Under such circumstances, the accused man had n right to re­ sist the arrest. When Arrest Is Legal This general rule of no arrest without a warrant in misdemea­ nor cases except for breach iff the peace came down lo us as inhabitants of the original 13 col­ onies in this country as a part of the English Common Law. It was written into our General Slatutes in I8G9. No change has been made in it since that date, although a number of specific, statewide exceptions have been written into the books. These ex­ ceptions include practically all automobile law violations, game law violations, forestry violations, certain liquor law violations and a number of others. Also, by spec­ ial acts of the legislature, the charters of numerous cities and towns (Durham, just for exampe) permit arrest without a warrant for drunkenness and other types of lesser crime—whether or not the conduct of the accused breaches or threatens the public peace. One point should be noted; If a person is arrested without a warrant under authority of a lor caf law permitting such arrest, lie should be tried under that law and NOT under the general state statute, Thus, such arrest would be entirely legal and a subsequent conviction would not be upset oil the ground that the arrest had been illegal, Felony Arrest Rule An entirely different rule ob­ tains Yor arrests without a war­ rant'when the alleged, crime in­ volved amounts' to a “felony,” or more serious crime for which an offender could bo sentenced to the State Priaujj, By, statute, this rule is that peace officers have the right lo make arrests without process (warrant) when the officer has “reasonable 'ground to believe;” 1. A felony has ben committed, or, a dangerous wound inflicted; 2. That a particular person is guilty and may escape if nql im­ mediately arrested. In order to justify the arrest, it is NOT ssential that any such serious o'ffensc be shown to have been AC TU ALLY committed. It is .only necessary that the officer have reasonable ground lo be­ lieve that such offense has been committed. . Did Not Change Law The Supreme Court, in its opinion on the law of' arrest last month, did not change the law as it has existed for years. The opinion pointed up clearly the need for a general statewide statute empowering all peace ol- .ficers lo arrest persons charged with public drunkenness without a warrant. To illustrate the sev­ erity of this lYoed: last year 418 pedestrians were killed by au­ tomobiles in North Carolina. Of these, one out off 5 had been drinking, acording to a report by Major Charles A. Speed of the Highway Safety Division. Major Speed says that drunks walking along the State’s righways con­ stitute one of the Highway Pa­ trol’s most serious safety prob­ lems. Officers need clear author­ ity to arrest such persons (as well as others who are publicly drunk) to protect them and the* public. A bill creating sueli authority is being prepared by the North Car­ olina Judicial Council for pre­ sentation to the 1955 General As­ sembly. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE 00 SECOND SERMONS— TEXT: “It is never too late to give up our prejudices.”—Tho- reau. A wife was reading a news-’ paper when she remarked to her husband, . , ' “Just think of ill It says here that a couple were married after a courtship which lasted fifty years.” ..... " Her husband was not impress­ ed. He .merely commented; "Poor Man I suppose lie was too feeble to hold out any, long­ er.” ERICA r f t ' America by 1975 may witness a J20 per cent increase in indus­ trial production over capacity in 1951, This could mean that tho value uf the gross national pro­ duct may almost double, based on today’s prices, by 1975, Earl Bunting, managing direct­ or of the NiitioijaJ Assueiutjoji of Fixed opinions on marriage or any other subject are dangerous. They should be examined, reg­ ularly, in the light of increased knowledge. As we gain more in facts, ‘fixed opinions have a way of shaking loose. ' This is. not weakness. 11 is a sign of growth. Over the .years we learn that (life has few absolute blacks and whites. There are many, many shades of gray. We find that those who differ with us may not be entirely wrong. We may not be entirely right. It is well to have firm convictions. Yet, unless- we examine those opinions olten, we are in danger of being strangled by blind prejudice which will stunt our growth. For a full, joy- our life, let’s take out oul pre­ judices and study them. "It’s nevel too late to give up a prejudice." Manufacturers, discussed these possibilities in the reprint of a recent address entitled ‘‘Promise of a Growing America.” "... Another 120 per cent rise in industrial capacity by 1975 may take its place in our gallery of economic horizons. "The total amount of goods ancl services, to be produced in 1975, our gross national product, may run as high as 700 billions of dollars compared with 370 billions o'i dollars today—figur­ ing on the basis of today's pric­ es. "Today the average worker in American inluslry can produce four to five limes as much per hour as his grandfather did in 1900. Wlherever. productivity can be measured whether in mining, agriculture, transportation, util­ ities, communication 01’ else­ where, the long run movement lias been upward.” Cattle on North Carolina farms have almost reached the million murk. DOOR - 'TO - DOOR . . . The man who is conducting one of those ’’different”, kinds of cam­ paign is Bill Stevens of Lenoir. He has a lot of money to spend. The Republican National Com­ mittee; is letting him have it, and he is also t'he son-in-law of J. E. Broyhlll, Republican big-wig and one of the nation’s leading furni­ ture manufacturers. Stevens and wife are really going after ,the votes. They are writing thousands of personal letters. They are mak­ ing door-to-door visits. A t the YDC meeting in1 .Charlotte last week end the older Democrats were warning their young friends that t'hey should not take Bill Stevens too lightly. Yes, over vast areas of North Carolina the‘fall election amounts to nothing, with the Democrats having free rein. But in the Ninth and Tenth Congressional Dis­ tricts t-t and in a goodly number o'f counties embraced by! these territories—w e will witness real battles. The outcome at this time can­ not be predicted, with any safety. COMING BACK? ... We heard by distant grapevine the other day that a/ prominent State of­ ficial turned oul to pasture for misbehavior some time ago might be re-instated. EXTREMES . . . In the last Legislature, Cii'erokee County was represented by Dick Mauney, as­ sistant to State . Treasurer, and was given a leave of absencc from hijn post to serve his people irt Chorokee. Dick ran for the House rather in absentia, Since his home had been in Raleigih lor some time. In last spring’s primary Ed Brumby beat out Dick for tho Democratic nomination for the House. If Brumby wins out in November, lie will come to Ral­ eigh to represent Cherokee. . This will mark the first time Brumby has even seen Raleigh. Ed Brumby is a native oY Mar­ ietta, Ga., also the old hometown of veteran Representative Tom Turner of Greensboro. ' , . If you wonder that Brumby has never been to Raleigh, don’t be too much surprised. Cherokee County is closer to Atlanta, Ga., Nashville, iTcnn., Columbia, S. C.. and one or two other state capi­ tals than to its own. DAUGHTER Gov. and Mrs. Wtilliani.B; Um stead are both good Methodists their brilliant little 12-year-old ■ RESINGING . .• . Sam, Gold- fein- of Charlotte was personally employed by State Prisons ^Di­ rector Bill Bailey to be 'respon­ sible for food preparation, food; handling, and menus for the pris­ ons. He is resigning in disgust arid frustration on Oct. 1. Goldfein was labeled Yrom the beginning as a “Bill Bailey man’’ having served witli Bailey in the OPS a few years ago, was thus Although never accepted by the inner i— circle of prisons 'operations.*' Through a mistake in the office, Sam Goldfein’s monthly p ay-II III I l/i HlltlMl. : ■ , daughter, Merle, is a student at turned out to be- less than pro- ari Episcopal school this year. mised him by Bailey. • ' . i While this .private institution ~ " <•-»«» *>-•« >” » is operated by the Episcopal Church, there is nothing exclu ivc about; il aiid core of Raleigh residents — below-avcrage - in­ come and above - average - in- -camc—-send their children to the Rnvenserofi grammar school and kindergarten. THE RIDER . . . Can you imag­ ine Secretary of Stale Thad Eure astride n mule setting bul from Raleigh to Bakersville? Thai’s 285 miles—or a longer trip than from the State Capitol in Raleigh to the National Cap­ itol in Washington. Thad Eure, although one o'i tlie original followers of the don­ key party, would not be: able to walk for a month after said journey. - . Well, we’d say .the odds are about 100 to 1 he Won’t have to do that mule-riding. That, promise.1-, fair and square — or fai'kly and squarely, if you"' prefer — he’ll take the ride from Capitol Square to the Courthouse in Bakersville if Mitchell County goes Democrat­ ic in November. Thad said ,lhe other day lie figures the trip would take him three weeks or a little better than 13 miles a day for 21 days, beginning on November 5 and end ing Nov-. 28. We don’t remember when Mitchell County, it. ever, went. Democratic. We don’t much think il will do so this time, and, apparently, neither .docs Thad Eure. But, just for the record and as background.^ commentary, as they say, on Brother Eure’s prom­ ise .here’s some interesting in­ formation: In 1932, in the midst of this country’s worst depression—when one Franklin D. Roosevelt look on Herbert Hoover—Hoover took Mitchell Counly over Roosevelt by 3,708 to ),773, Then, in 1036 when Roosevelt look everything-except Sam Goldfein feels that his blind loyalty has not been re-, turned. The final Wow came when Bailey did-not see to it that Gold- fein received the salary proniis-'. cd. Thus tihe state is losing an able public servant and Bill Bail­ ey is losing a; personal friend of ' the type he so badly needs at this; lime. ' Sam Goldfein never had a chance. NEW PLACE , ... The dining operations of Everett Jordan, .North. Carolina Democratic lead­ er, and Luther llodges, Lieuten­ ant Governor, are' moving oil apace. Their most .recent Howard Johnson house is situated at Fay­ etteville. It opened this week with; appropriate ceremonies;' Partner wiWi Restaurateurs Jordan and Hodges on this' particular pioject is Harold Makepeace of Sanford. What Every Veteran Should Know Physical examinations for in­ surance pu’rposcs may not be .^iven to s veterans by physicians related to them whether relat­ ionship is by blood or marriage. Re-enlistees w h o • previously have collected mustering out pay of $100 or $200 for previous ser­ vice sincc June 27 1950, need not wait euiituinary time to apply for jobless pay benefits after second discharge but may apply ■ l tor ¥20 weekly benefits inuned- iately, For all others, application for unemployment benefits not. per* misable. until 90 days after sep­ aration for those who collect $300 mustering out pay, GO days fo r those receiving $200 and 30 days (or those getting $100. For further information eon- tact: W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, Mocks* ville. P/TCE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2?., 1954 “ LET GOD BE TRUE” !»>' P A U L SIK15S WI1AT MUST ! DO TO DE : SAVklD? 1. HEAR. II was prophoelcd Hint Christ Would come anti that he should bo heard. (Dout. 10:15, 1(1). "Pnr Moses Inily said unlo Ihe fathers, A prophet. shall the Lord your Clod raise up. unto you of your breihren dike unlo me; ....him shall \ve;. hoar in all things whatsoever he shall say unto you. And it .shall come lo pass, that every soul, which will not hear that prophet, shall he destroyed from among the people.” (Acts :!;22, 23). "... This * Is my be­ loved Son, in whom I am well pleased, hear yo him.” (M.att 17: fi). 2. DF.LIF.VE. Jesus said, “ . . . for if ye believe not. that T am he, yo shall die in your, sins.” (John fl.'2-l), "And ninny other signs truly did Jesus in. the pres­ ence of his diciples, which' are not written in this book; Rut.' these are written,' talit ye might be­ lieve Winl Jesus is Ihe Christ, the Son. o'i" Cod, and that, believ­ ing ye might have life lihrnugh his name.” (John 20:31, 31-). ‘‘Blit, without faith' it. is imposs­ ible to please him: (or he Hint cometh to God must believe that, he is, and; that ihe is a rewa'rder of them that; dilegently seek him.” ( ITeb. 11:0). .................-:■■■ 3. REPENT. “I tell you, Nay: hut. except ye repent, ye shall -likewise pcrish.’1~(tmlce- Ii “And the times of this ignorance God winked at; but* now com­ manded! all men every where to I’dponl." (Ahts .17:30). "Repent ye therefore ,and, he. converted, that your sins may be blotted out, ufhen the times of refreshing shall come from the presence ot the Lord;"- (Acta 3:10). 4. CONFESS. Tho .eunuch’ con­ fessed, ' “I believe that Jesus Christ is the God.” . (Acts 11:37). “ Whosoever therefore shall con- 'fess me before men, him will 1 confess also before my Father which is in heaven.” dVTfitt. 10: 32). “ . . . with the mouth con­ fession is made unlo salvation.” j (Rom. 10:10). fi. BE 'BAHTIZED'. “ . . . Re­ pent and bo baptized every one of you in the nanie of Jesus Christ for tlie remission of sins . . ; ” (Acts. 2:38). '“For as many of you as have been, baptized in­ to. Christ have put on Christ.” (Gal. 3:27). “He that, believotli and is baptized shall be saved . . . ” (Mark l(i.'lfi). Adv. ' fl’he church which meets • al Jericho Both exports and domestic mill consumption of cotton are ex­ pected, to increase over '1053-54. Concord Timg .T N TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. IC. 13. Graves Fri­ day afternoon. Miss Mackie gave a demonstration-on “Tlie Care of Floors.” The men of the, church will meet Tuesday andThursday night lo work on the educational build­ ing. Tlie M. Y. F.'. Council will meet at the church Friday night at 7:30. - - ' \ Mrs. V. A. Swicegofid spent Friday morning with Mrs. Boone C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis- led Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent Saturday in the mountains of North Carolina and .Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Homm' Crotts and daughters and Mr./and Mrs. llenrv Crotts and family visited Mr. day and Mi's. D, afternoon. F.. Crotts Sun- Mr. and' Mrs. JTenry Cook o’f Pine Ridge and Mrs George Jor­ dan and MY. and Mi's. Dewey Jordan ot Cooleemee [visited Mr, and Mrs. Felix •P.errii.ir, Sunday night. : j' Mrs. J. D. Hodges jvisilecl Mrs. Jake Tutterow Tuesday.’. after­ noon^ - . j Visiting Mr. and j Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday wei^e: Mr.: and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin; [MiV and Mrs. Everette Seamon anil son, Larry, of Turrentirie; Mr. jand Mrs. B. H. Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleeinee Sam - Dtinlel of Lib­ erty; and Mr. anjll M'rs. John Walker and sons, David and Stev­ ie, of Mocksville, M'f. arid Mrs, W. O. Byerly of Cooieemee, visited Mr. and Ml’S. •Paul Nail Sunday.------—----:------ ; Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family attended the supper nt the • Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment, Saturday night. Mrs.. V .. A. Swicegood visited her father, O. M'. Gullet of Ellis Cross’ Rtihds, Sunday a'tternoon. — Mia. . ,lak(. Tnttn'ow nn tl-X a i^ - ily and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood visited Mrs. S. T). Daniel and Mrs, J. N. Tut prow, Tuesday, night. F Sa Auction | >er 25 I \ ; AT 10 A.M. :• ..At. T. T. Hill Farm near Holman’s Cvossvoads •; Exceilonl lvoapcr — Hay Rake — Drill — *< Mowin«' Machine-— Gole Planter — Tractor— I; Disc Plow and Harrow. .y;. ■ *! ,V .V .V ,A V .W A W .V .W A - .“.- A W .V .V .V A W .W .,A W j W in I er ij G I s N ear ' NOW! WE ITAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. Lot us take-care of your fuel needs with our COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE -PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE- Mocksville ]<•<> & Fuel Company Phone Iii]Mocksville, N; C: C»"i KN.IOY1NC1 A M FAL—This may not bo the easiest way In en­ joy a meal but Pl'c. Julius F. Potts, Advance, says it will have lo do during field training. Potts, who recently participated in imining exercises conducted by live 9th Infantry Division’s tiOlh Regiment in Germany as a squad leader in Hie regiment,’s Company' B. Overseas since September ot last year, he entered the Army in April, 1053, and completed basic training at Camp J’ucker, Ala. Polls, a former employee of the Hanes Knitting Company of Winston-Salem, is the son of Mr.: and M'rs. Luther T.i. Polls of Advance. (U. S. A Why-Photo).. >rove , Mrs. F. A. Naylor has returned In her Iiome here after spending two weeks with relatives in-Win­ ston-Salem and Norlh Wilkes- horo. Mrs. Effie Cassidy was lunch­ eon.finest of M.r. aiid Mrs. Paul Bowles Sunday. • . Mrs. Ray Howard.of Clemmons spent Saturday with tier mother, Mrs. J. H.-Foster, Mrs. Foster/is confined lo her home by illness. Mrs. Bill Hendrix and: isnh, Steve, were guests 'of. her par­ ents, Mr, and-Mi's. 13. M..Butcher, in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. .anl Mrs.. ,T.. M. Groce are attending lih^;Wesi'erniNorth>Car: olina Methodist .Cptjference.Vin session at. Central ; Miet'hodist Church in Asheville this week. N o d o u b t n lio n t it, s p a rk lin g ice -co ld C oca-C ola, h e lp s set tlie pneo fo r g o o d tim es. N o o ilie r s o ft d rin k lia s ever w o n th e a p p ro v a l 1 o f so m a n y p e o p le . . . a n il th e in v ita tio n J o “ Iln v e -a C oke” is a b y w o n \ f u r llio s e w h o w a n t to serve d e lic io u s , w h o le so m e re fre s lu n e n t, Mrs; Alton Jackson of Winston Snieni visited relatives and friends Imre last.' Friday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and children of Winslon-Salem were week end gtiesls o’f Mr. and Mrs. ,T.- M. Groce. • • i Mrs. J. M. Horn of Mocksville visited : Mrs. W. L. Hanes last Friday afternoon. . Mr .and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mncksvile wore dinner guests nf Mr .and Mrs. W. G.'Spry, Sunday. Wo welcome Mr. aiid Mrs. Larry Foster and son, David, in our village. They recently moved here from'Cana. •Rfv. George E. Smllh filled his- regular appointment here at 7:30 Sunday evening. ‘Cuh C k L -L ffic liir -s o n le s t i f This display at dealers is a reminder —have Coke on hand for parties, planned or spufof-llis-rnomentt, toimo irnoe* Aimte*iTY e» mt CQCA.coi* gompam N ‘'Coke'' Is • registered trade-mark W INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. JV34, THP COCA-COLA COMPANY Nothing to Boyf Nothing to Spend! Every Picture Token To Be Published Laler In This Newspaper's featured Series “ CITIZENS OF TOMORROW” $;oo CASH PRIZES *125°° TO CUTEST GIRL *125®° TO CUTEST BOY (TAKEN fASl Of IHE MISSISSIPPI l»5-l) Expert Children's Photographer To Take Special Pictures ® Wo Charge • No Obligation SEE ADDITIONAL DETAILS IN NEWS COLUMNS OF THit EDITION Herb ll tlie Tima nnd Plot* ts Hav* Center PHWrtf Jaktn,,, ROTARY HUT I TO 8 P.M. SEPTEMBER 34 & 35 m m © mm © © • 4 Mt*y-»o-«l#«n ond 2 i<* Irayi Exdusly Admiral porcelain •nomol inhrlor ~ HURRY FOR THIS TERXIFK LOWE VALVE!Muilct 71»1S BIG 7 CU. FT. SIZE S E N S A T I O N A L L Y mm • King »iz# oven I New, exclu* »ive “Controlled Oven Heat * Distribution.” Makes balling, • roasting easy and sure. 0 Control panel complete with appliance outlets, cooking timer, lignai lights for oven and surface units. L O W E ’S $199.95 A Terrific Value! • Siiiokelaca broiler. Deep well cooker. Huge etorage drawer. Everything . . . at typical Lowe’s low, low price) N. WILKESBORO H A R D W A R E * I N C . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 (ft THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE SELL IT THRW T H R W A N T A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D D A T E S : T W O C E N T S H tiR W O W D PCil? IN . i’ ^ R T IO K l. M IN IM U M C H A R G E LiUC. C A SI hi W IT H O R D E H . C A R D O l- T H A N K S S I.O O , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . 1'On S A l.E -T w o joints, IM-lm'h cm ta. \vi*H til... cu ll Jiu-l: for.l. ItMTn San- » 2:1 tin Ton SALE — l-'urmull •■A" Trutol-, 2- (llsi: pliiw, tl ilis(. I,i,n linl-rmv nnd’ slc-el fr.min Trailer, nil tn vtu.il nimlillon. \V. E. Alpxantli'r, Aloxandnr lnsnranrr •AkgIIc.w Haul: rtlilB. Phone ailtl. A. T. Daniel farm res. I'imm, iniOW. Mm-l.-s- lll», N. c. u tfn with Interest nt sis por cent per H, C. TOMLTNSON, Secretnry- miniim iind thiit the nuove dosri'ib. Traisurer. • !) 23 Itn i‘tl iinnrnvcinent o'f Hfemljfick St.rocl in the town or Mocksville pu blicis u pithin' UL'cessily mill Him the saiit improvement is to ho nuicli> necnrcling in the plans ami .spfvifientkins of tlhe city engineer on file in the city office. Upon motion ot .1. C. Little unrt Seconded by T. J. Caudell the motion was adopted by vote: Ayes f>: Nftes—0, 'This August 3, lfl:Vl. JOHN Ki DUIII1AM, Mayor I I. C. 'I’OM LIN SON, Secretary* Treasurer. It 23 itn N0T1CH OP SAI.R 11 I! S 0 Ii II T 1 O N Before The Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville North Carolina—-Davie County Under nnd by virtue of n reso­ lution nnd order duly passed and adopted by the Board of Commissioners o f Duvle County nt a tegular meeting of said Doard on Tuesday. September • 7, .1054, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Courthouse door of Duvle County In Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, October 2nd, HIM, a t '12:00 o’clock M the fol­ lowing described lot or parcel of land, the property ot' Davie County, to wit: A lot situate on the Southeast corner of the public 'square in Mocksville, N. C. adojoinlng the lot' o'f Dr. 1.. P. Martin, Davie . MOTIlVlnR—Will liilc,; raro of ohllilmi fit my hnnit* anythin* ilut-lut' day oi nlBlil. Special rates Ijy'tlir wpek. Mrs. E. 'M. hundy on' Sofle Avenue, Mnulcn- vllle. Phone 202-W. Ii 2:1 -ii]i FOR SA1.H—jfottr cnod mill.- rows. AVANTRD TO nilV: Clnnd, r]K'.'ip mule, See ,1. A, Ijames, M oeksvllle, Jtnutn ’• ... II -I Up I’OU SAI.F,--.f(:r-;,',v cow, ;i years nlil; Blnrls Angus, 2 years old; Onem.sey heifer, IH innnlliK old, will freshen In January; small .lersey heifer, -I months old. See Carl C. Merrill at W . c. .lnnes farm, Mnelrsville,. Ht.- 1.. tl 1*3 up HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAl.13—Willi all ennvehienees on Cherry St, In Morlts- vllle. See 13, If. Clnntz on Salurtlays. . u 0 am POFt SALE—Maris of Dat'le County. Call at, lUocksvlllfi Rnierprlse. ifn FOR SALE— Posted Land Sl|!ns. Tlu‘ Enterprise. ifn FOR SALE— Good 11 • ri ] mill: coolers. Shelton nnd White, 51urgfi .'Service, Phone Kid. 7 |f,' tfn WANTED — Have yn r prescriptions filled rtf HALI. DRJG COMPANY. Phone 141,. Mocksville. . tfn FOR SAt.E—2fl ncros of land, most of it In timber. Will sell tin? oak nnd pine timber. Contact r„ o . Smith. Route 7, Statesville. Till. -111(11. II III "Ip BUSINESS OPPOltTUNITV N A T IO N A LLY ADVETiTfSED S O A P P V! O D U C T S , D esponsi laic persons to service Soap Dispenser accounts in this and surrounding counties. This non-coinpotilivo business, can be operated oh part or J'ul time bas­ is, ■ . NOSE L L IN O Immediate Tncomc If you can qualify you will have ulie opportunity to earn $100 monthly. : Small investment ot ?507 required, secured by inven­ tory. Write giving one character reference, address, age, and phone 'number for personul interview, with 'factory representative to Soap Depf.' 3-l(l(r'Monroe Street; Fort Wayne.-5, Ind. 0 23 ll.n RESOLUTION ■ Before The Commissioners ol: the -Town of Mocksville North - Carolina—Davie County HE: -Hemlock Street Local im ­ provement. District No.' 2,-l!)!i3 It appearing' to the Board of Commissioners of tlie: town o'f If IC S O L U T 1 O N Before The Commissioners or the Town or Mocksville North Carolina—Davie County TIE: Rofley Avenue Local Im­ provement District No. 2,: 10f>4.'- II. appearing to the Board of Commissioners of (he town of Mocksville that a petit ion for un- hroviiVg^and paving Sofley(.Ave- iiiie^hnsT15nen"dtlly, signed by a n-iajorily'fo'f-.tho owners who -re- nresent a mnioril v \OT tilie lineal reet or rrontage or the land abutt­ ing said SoMey Avenue hereln- al'tor described and duty certified by II, C. 'Tomlinson, Secretary- Ti'easurer of the Town of Mocks­ ville and (lint said petition is suf- fici^nl: „ , ,Tliero't’ore, Be. Tt He=olved by ot the townMocksville that a petit ion Tor iniv nr^incklsville0!!!!!? ’SotToy' A-ven- proving and paving ■; Hemlock I n,0 ii-mm ni'MiiMtsv Street'has been duly signed by a majority or the owners who Ye present a majority ol' tliei lineal reet ot iirontnge of the land a bull­ ing-said- Hemlock SIrcpf.herein­ after. descr!))0fl and diily certified by -TI. C. -.Tomlinson,' Sec.relary- .Treasurer of the Town of Miick.s- >ville and that said petition is .su't'- ficient: \ Therefore, Be It Resolved by the commissioners of the town of Mock.svillo Mini llomlock Street In tlie town of MoiOtsville beginn­ ing at Ihe junction ol' Hemlock Street with the east side of North Main Street, Highway No. 1 Jjfl and extending easlwardly approxi­ mately 454 lineal feet lo Olie east ue in- the I'riwiv ol' Mocksville be finning at Wilkesboro Street, Highway . No.; (VI - and running easl wardly approximately 415 lin­ eal.reel to Mumirord Street be and the same i.s herebv declared n local improvement district and Hint the same as hereinabove de­scribed bo improved, by grading, surfacing, improving and black- topping and that the abutting property owners pay fifty cent*- (HOc) per root per side and the owners or the abutting property :il\’ecto'l horeby -shall pay Mho nmouhf assessed against their .property in cash upon completion of the worlc and conlirmation of the assessment roll or witiiin, date tlliereof, - thirty days from ...........end of Hemlock Street be and the j without interest or in five equal same is hereby declared a local annual in'-.lalhvients with interest improvement district and the ns sjv pPr t.0nt per annum and same as hereinabove described be |]iat the above described itnnrove- improved by grading, surfacing, nlo„i f;r Sofley Avenue in Ihe improving anti blaektopping and tl)Wn of Mc-k'^villc is a public that tho amilling property own- necessity nnd lliat. the said im- ers pay- l'ilty cents (fide) per Vool. ni-nVenient is to be made aeenrd- per side and die owners of the jm! tn (lie plans nnd specifications abutlihg property nfrected here- o f’ the citv cngin'eer on Tile in by shall pay ihe amount assess- the city ol'l'icc. ed against their property in cash Upon motion or .I. C. Little upon completion of the work anti and seconded by T. J. Caudell tho confirmation of tlie assessment, motion was adopted by vote: roll or wilhin thirty days from A 't-s !>;.Noes—0. , date thereof wllhoul inl(‘rest. or 'I’liis August 3, 10IVI. in five equal annual installments! JOHN R. DUftTIAM, M,ayor m m m m_m -M U * I f. For A More j !• COMFOPvTAnLE, COOLER 5fc1 . x ** J ATTRACTIVE & PROTECTED HOME I 6&LL 4319 CALL I ** ** || • CUSTOM VENETIAN P,LINDS *: j| 9 LOCTv-VEMT ALUM. AWNINGS !j & ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS 1; »* \ • PRE-CUT ORNMAMENTAL IRON •: j: -------------:----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “ PROMPT SERVICE— ESTIMATES FREE” :: ;-------------------------------------:-------------:: t; Mamilacltired lor you hy ■j Salisbury Venetian Blind § | Manufacturing Company ?! 1920 Slnlesville Rond Phone IH If) SALISCURY, N. C. jOt. No. 3, ,1. W. Zach­ ary's corner (now Dr. L. P. Mar- tin's corner): thence K. 00.00 feet' to an iron stake in Alley; thence S. 22.50 reet to an iron stake in line nr Court House lot: thence West with said line !)0.00!feet tn the beginning and being Lot Number 4 in ihe plat ol'. the J. P. Moore and .1. L. Sheek property in MocksvHle, N, C. TRUM'S OF SALE: One third cash and balance on thirty days time with Bond and approv-pd se­ curity or all cash nt the option of the purchnser. This the illh d:iv or Septembel, .1,05-1. . !) 33 2ln KK: M'uinford Drive. .Locnl .lm -jommly (C, al; BECINNINC! nt an provoment l.iistrict No. I, _• imn stake corner of Public Square II appearing to tlie Lo.ud of and in line of Court House lot; Commissioner ot the town , of I |hcncL, N. with line of Public Mocksville that ,i petitionioi ini-1 s C|U;ir(, 22,50 feet to an iron stake proving and paving _ Miuiuford nr |,0 Drive ihas been duly, signed by a majority of tlie owners who ro- prnsent a majority of tile lineal feet ol' 1'rontage of the land abutt­ ing isaid Mumford Drive lierein- nl'ter described anti duly certi­fied by ti. C. Tomlinson, Secre­ tary .^Treasurer of the town of Mocksville and tihat said petition is su'i'ficient: .Therefore, Be It nesolved by the commissioners of the town of Mocksville that MUmford Drive ill the iown o'f Moclisville beginn­ ing at junclinn of Mumford Drive and Wilkesboro Street, Highway No 04 extending norWieasUvardly npproximntely 775 linenl feet to end or Mumford Drive, lie and the same is hereby declared a lo­cal improvement district and Ihe same as hereinabove described bo improved by grading, surrac- ing, improving and blaektopping and that the abutting property owners pay firty cents (50c) per I'oot por .side and the owners of ihe abutting property affected horeby shall pay the amount as­ sessed against their property in cash upon 'completion' of (ihe work and confirmation of tho assess­ ment roll or. within thirty days from date thereof without, inter­ est or in live equal annual in­ stallments with interest at six per cent per annum tlliaf the above described improvement of Mumford'Drive in the town o'f Mocksville- is a public necessity and that tlie said improvement is tn bo. made according to Hie plans and specifications of the city en­ gineer 011 I'ile in the city ortice. Upon motion of .1. C. Little and seconded by T. J. Caudell the motion was adopted by vote:A vrM- ft. jvfnos—0. ■ This August 3, 1054.JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor ir, C. -TOMLINSON,'. Secretary- ✓ Treasurer. fl 23 Itn KXRCUTOR'S NOTIOi: Norlh Cnrnllnn—Dnvit. Cnurw.v The tmdofslnned tuiving qunllflrfl as Ihp I'xooiilnrs of tl»o estate* of Daniel E. Cnrter clocnasetl, late of tlie County of Davlo, Sfafo of North CnroHna, (hlf? is to notify nil persons having claims atfrilnst said’ Estate to proseht 'thotn' lo the untlerslfjtifltl. on or before Ihe l!0th dny of A uhusI, 1055, or this uotlee will he, pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. AH persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the un­ dersigned. This the linih day of August, U»55. TtALPir CAlVTEH and MRS. HF.I.RN SOWR11S, Advance, N. C„ executors of Oaniet E. Carter, deceasfid, B filn li. c. n nocic, Atty. KXKCUTOU'S NO TIC T Nort Ia Carolina—Davie County Having (tualiflcd as Exocutor of tho will nf—A T. VlUg. flnc-AnwpH nt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having rlalms against said es* tt>te to present them lo the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or Nils notire will be pleaded in bar or their right lo recover. All persons ow­ ing said Estate will please malco immed­ iate settlement. This the 7th day of September, tR.Vl W. T. POSTER, E.veculor of A. U ELLIS, deceased. 9-0 0t llA t.L and ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTicr. o f ttrsA i.i: North Carolina—Davle County Under nnd by virtue of an order of reside of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made tn ihe special proeeedng entitled “ Hubert V>\ Cartner, Administrator of John W. Cart­ ner, deceased, nnd Hubert \V. Cartner, Indivdually Vs Glenn U. Cartner et nl," the unndersigned Cominlssoner will, on the i!ml day of October, 1i)i» 1, at 12 o’clock noon nt the Courthouse door in Modcsvllle, North Carolina, offer for re*; sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying nnd being Hi Davie County, North Carolina and de- crlbed ns . follows: Six Lots, recorded In Deed Rook page Records of‘ Davie County, &orth Carolina and described as follows; Being Lots Nos. 1R0-1R1-I02-IB3-184 * & 185 of the subdivision r*f the Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped nnd platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engince*, June, 1045, and said plat recorded in r*tat Hook No. HO, page 120, Register of Deeds Office of f3avie County, N. C. To which reference Is hereby made h»r « more particular description. This 17th day of September, 1054. HUBERT W. CARTNER, Commissioner P. D. B. HARDING, Attorney at l.mv Yadkinville, N. C. tt 211 2tn . NOTICK OF IIKAUINO: Assessment' Rolls Filed North Carolina Davie CoUnly, Before tlie Board oi' Commis­ sioners o’f the town or M'ocks- I'ilie. in tlie Matter of Local Im­ provement District ’No. 1, Waler Street and Local Improvement District No.' 3, Forrest Lane Drive:— Notice is hereby given that tho Local Improvement District No. I and No, 3 hereinabove describ­ ed have been completed and the assessment, rolls have been duly deposited in tlie ol'tice of Hie Clerk of the town of Mocksville for inspection by the parties in­ terested and that a meeting or the. Commissioners ' of the town of Mocksville will bo held in tlie town office,:San‘ford -Building, on the 2nd day .pf. .October; ..I054j. nl 7:00 o’clock P.M., tor the liea'rihg or allegations and objections In respect ot tlie special assessments in tlie above described Local Im­ provements Districts. This September 3, 1054. JOHN 13." DURHAM, Mayor H.,C. TOMLTNSON, Scc-Trcas. JACOB STRWATtT, .Attorney 0 0 41 NOTICIS FO it SKAI.K1I 11IIIS : By virtue of a resolution of the Board of. Commissioners o» the town of Mocks­ ville, N. C., I, the undersigned do here­ by give notice Hint sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about forty drawbar horsepower, with elec­ trical starting, blower fnn equipped with hydraulic controlled one-yard struck capacity bucket, will be received nt the town office, Sanford Building, Mocks­ ville, N.. C., until fi:00 o'clock P. M., September't), 19!vl, anti all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M. September 0, 1054. The commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C„ reserve the right to accept any or reject all bids.. This August 0,. 1054. JOHN E, DURHAM, Mayor, town of Moclcsville, N. C. « 12 4tn 11. C. TOMLINSON, City Clcrk-Treas- urer. TOR ATHLETICS FOOT Keratolytli* aetlim Is a must! T -l-L , a keralidytli’ fungichle, sloughs ofr In- ftrtetl skin to reach-and kilt Karins uiul ritnfttc ON C O N TAC T. If not pleasoU IN 1 HOUR, your (Or hack at uny drug store. Today a*l Wilkins Ilnur Co., Inr. TO HELIEVC OISCOMFOWTS Of COMMON [AND C O U G H S P U C TO CO LO S A M PS O N S S C R money, back guabantj n o t ic e , o k ftn sA ia : Under nn’d by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In tlie Special Proceeding entitled Grady B. Taylor, Executor of Duke F. Taylor, deceased, vs Saille B.,.Taylor et al. The undersigned . commissioner, will offer for- resnle to- tiie highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse Door, Mocksville, •Norlh Carolina, on Monday, September 27th, 1054, at t2:00V o’clock noon, 5 the' following described real property, to w it: TRACT NO. I: \ - Beginning at iron stake corner of Lot No. 2A and runs N. illt W. 2.8:1 to a Ktnke- in dilclu thence S. M E, 4.21 lo post; thence S, 4 West 32.50 to stakej thence E. 4 S.. 7.40/ to stake In Cub Creole, corner of l.ot No. 2B, thence up and with r.aid creek N. 55 E. 14.40 to walnut corner of I^ot No. 1; thence N. 4 E. 2.50 to stake; thence S. 04 W.,H.0:t to slake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thenco N. 52 E. 2.00 to Beginning, containing 20 acres,. more or less being Lot No; :t In the plat of division of Tayor re­ corded Boole 2111 nt page S7W. TRAC T. NUMBER TWO: BEING Lot No. 2A. Begin at stake corner of Lot No. '1 (in the divlfjion of land of Walter Taylor, dec’dl: thence S. (U legs. W. 5.511 chs. to stake corner of Lot No. 3;^ thence. N. 20 degs, W, 21.82 chs, to stake; thence N, 52 degs. E. 2.00 chs. to Iron stake; thence E. 4 S. (ill links to beginning, containing D acres, more of less, Por further reference see Deed froui Jewel T. Heeding, Guardian of Sallle B. Taylor, Non Compas, to Duke B. Taylor, recorded Book 47, page J57. . . This the tlth day of September, 1054. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. U 10 :»tn Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Ctiildienl Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! Tor constipation, get tlie zeni/e rtlief medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell s Sen­ na l.axative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr, Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation tfMh but wrtty for youn« and old alike ... and does it without salts or harsh druys that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr, Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the fwtst nnlurul rtgtlMt hixulii'es imu'H to miilhint. Gives com­fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get on sched­ ule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti­ pation often brings. Children enjoy taking Drf Caldwell’s. It tastes so good! Since it’s a lijui.'t, you c»n regulate dosage vxMtly. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Uxjtive, Money back if not satisfied- M»il bottle » Sot 2*Q, New Y «k }», N. Y. C. ,1. ANOEM, APPLIANCE COMPANY M c u f t a i ] , SAI.ICS & SKRVICK Phone ar.O-J W IT EELS A L I G N E D Isy Ihe BEAR System fo r Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main SI. Phone «50 SALISBURY, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 DRUGS DRUCIS DRUGS The Best in Dni^s and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D ru g C o. Phone M l Mocksville WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. I'KICSCIKIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples I I I N l f H M r t i t c n i r r i o * ■ j a i l i Wilkins Drug Co, PU«n«: £1 LIFE INSUltANCR STOCKS BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTKD For inormntion telephone HOWARD W. P.TJRZGKH at STONY POINT, N. C. PHONE 0973 Representing McDANlKL L.l'lWlrS .& CO. CJreensboro. N. C. w a n t i: n Colored [arm ramily to oper­ ate beer cattle, grain nnd cotton farm near Salisbury, N. C. beginning with the year 1955 or will consider immediate em­ ployment. Regular weekly sal­ ary _and a share of. part of cropr Good working and liv­ ing conditions. Paved road, mail and school'bus by door. Lights and water in house. Livestock and equipment fur­ nished, Attractive proposition and long, term employment to a settled nnd dependable Tnm- ily. In replying state 'farming experience ami ages of mem­ bers or ramily. Write "Farmer” cnt'e of Mocksville Enterprise. 0 2 41 n SKTN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN 15 MINUTES, VENETIAN BLINDS If not pliui^cd, your top hark trom any drtiRKlst, ITC H -M U -N O T dpad*n* Itch uiul tiurulu; tn minutes; kills torm * m d hmgus on euntnct. NVnnilrrfut fur cp* j.ema, rlnswurm, foot Iti-h anil other sur* fncp T'tdut ut W tl.K IN S tM tfU COM PA N V, INC. Man or woman full or part time, to call on parents a ml take orders for world ramous I'.ooli of Knowledge encyclo­ pedias tor children. Liberal commission. Sales Ult free. Leads furnished. Sales exper­ ience unnecessary. Car helpful. No obligation, Write today to: C.ROtffiR, 529 Kim, Salisbury. N. C. it IB 2tn t. Custom-Made I'lrxalum V. P.Und^ "7^— V^nt A luminum A w n ln i«>---------- H. Alum. I'ramed Sororn^, Onor and Window 4, Ornamental Iron, RalU A Column^, Venetian Blind's l!xpe»tty Laundered Salisbury Venetian r.lintl Mftr. Co. 920 S TA TB S V ll.l.E HI). PUl AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors -----------Im tttlfc tl----------- —A ll Models— 110111Fi NASH It’.lil S. Main St. — Phone fioO Salisbury. N. C. mst Rent o New Porlabl* T Y P E W R IT E R •or Only $5,0Q P«r Month Op to Three Month) R*ut Applies on Purchasa W o t .O/tlce Machinal Dept. Rowan Printing Oft. g | 120 N. M ala ii. SALISBURY, N. C. D a d Y o u 'l l F e e l L i k e A K i n g . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experience in the Making - Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles »nd James Heiiif — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 S A LIS M JU Y , N. C. . . n o w you d **’ E N ID A % I 1 A I R N E T ">uUed. th e- iv o v e d ." No matter how you w ear your hoir... up, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . there's a Venido Net for you. Save! Purchase by the dozen In your favo'tile style and shade! v i/ t o A b o u t A % im w ? You ’wouldn’t wear a suit of ulolliea you’d long since out* ttrowu. Why expect your house tn he “ covered** |»y insurance long since out* grown by Rising voluotiom. Itefore trouhle starts, have your (Ire iiisurnnce checked and revised to,lit Incfemed valuation!!. Mutual Injur* ) suce will »ave you money, too, ALEXANDER Insurance Agency I'HONK 200 Office I’anlt 1‘ uililinit lUOOKSVILUC, N. C. E/Tl.tUJtTtR MtTt.AI hut iNiMAM.fCll. tfnM - »!*,<.« '>i|i PJOMffllVE iEBrflCC j Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Servlea Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanica .. i t i f i i A u i r ^ (f H E C K I N G V S e PAIRIN C Baked ttnamel AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODY WORK D r i v e I n S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour W reck er S ervice Day Phont 14 — Night Phone 720 I I 1 1 Hedrick Aulo Co., Inc. i; • Your Cadillac and Studehaker Dealer PHONE 14 f 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. | T E L E V IS IO N J E W E L 11 Y AND , EXPERT W A TC H REPAIRING -------. #--------- F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP r : C. A. WESTINGH OUSE -Sales and Scrvice- — — -•'■— — DAVIE FURNITURE CO. iMo o k s v illi3 Manufac (livers of Ladies’s Pajamas 1YI O N L E I G IT GARMENT CO. General Electric -Sales and Service— D A N IE L F u r n itu r e & E lo c tr ic C o m p a n y AT OVERHEAD UlUnfiH RfOCKSVIM.E, N. C. YVSJS 1VINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY ; • fi:15 a—The Piistor7;im ;j—iVloi-niiiK Snow H-tiu ;i—cmien Mreau PlnyhnuseJi:;:o :t—Wei(?orn« ‘rrnvetersW:im) ;t—Gurry AJoore u:;tu a—Arthiir liociireyju:;m a—tiiriUe It ttien 11:1,11 iv— v.uant Lnn.v t 11:1s a— Lvle ,fl;:w , a—Senrelr^ Ffir Tomorrowiin a; a—Of«volihii:\CnoUery • ll*:;»j;.o-'a—Otlldlnu' Lighta—S^jlcine- ii^artiMiO H—lloliort Q. Lewis' l:.W 12—Musli*— 1'rogrmn i'r*»vuesIHf) 12—Dovotlnnsa:tifl a—lietT'y l*’t?«r/or Show 2:u<| iy—Crontfist Citi . . ii:lf» 12—-CJnUlen .Whitlows v- 12— One ’ Man's l-'ntnily a:ail a—tVnb Crosbyi!:*1 ft 11!—Concerning Miss Marlowea:tm ia--llnwlflns Fnlts a:0n a—BriKhtor Daya:la a—Socrot Storma:lf> ll!—,Firi;t Lovt* fl::il) a—On Your A^^onnta:a» PJ— liftty White. .ShowH;dn t2—Pinky Leo Show *lMitt a-'Arihur Smith• H ;:ill 12—Howdy Doorty4:110 a—Nnney Carter . 6MH1 a—Cartoon Carnival vfV:tnt 12— Itnnnchip .1’linrtf»;IT* a—Story Painter a—l.on»‘ RangerS:at) 12—SnRobrttFli Theotri?«:tm a-Shop by TV . fl:tii» 12—George ’N Isnbelil:ir» a—Summer Holiday .tltlfi 12—Sports mid Weath***1 0:ai) ■ a—IShso. Heporler •«::I0 12—VnuRhn Monroe it—Weailier(1:45 12—News Chrnvan 3—Vesper*7:00 a—Mr. Dlslrlrt Attorney7:00 12—fJrnuho Mnrx7:.'J0 ,*}—-'J’n be /umnunYwl 7:30 12—.IttKtlre ' •7:45 3—Arlhur Smith 11:00 a—4-Star I'layhouEP ll;00 12—nrnenet ■ ■w.'.'io ;i—i^igf Totvn * >;H:ao 12— Ford Theatre . U:0fl a—I, Led Three Live*t);ll0 1^— Lux Video M’heatre0:JM) fl—Name Thnt Tune 10.00 fl—Spin To Mrin 10:011 -li’-'Newfi—Sportn--Weather10:15 a—Nnturne-10:15 u»—Thurcday Nitfht Movie 10‘*W |2—'t’o Be AnnourifPri.,U :0» ' a—N e«'«—Wealher—Spoilt , 11:15 a—Late Show 11:1a l2-~Nf»\\s Fhvd ntiO A V tl:15 a—Christopher Sfiow7:00 a~Th « Mornine RhmvII’00 a—Coffee Hrerdc . Plsvimu^© — Welcome Travelers 0:00 a—Onrry Moore-io::i(i a—Birikfc it liirh 11:0 0 - a—Vallum Lari.v11:15 ' 1 .ove of LifeJl.-ao • a—Re^rrlj For Tomorrow *• UHf* a—Carolina CookeryJV:80 a-Onldina Llah'l 112:45 a—Seelting Jf«>i>riijtio a-M an Around The House J;15 — ond Prosmin Prevuel:3t) a—Art Llnkleilerl:ao 12—Musie and ProBram PrevueH l:4?» 12—HevntlonK 2:00 a -n ie Pay-offUUUI in—an^Uf^t OJit ; 2:00 12—One Man’s Family 2:15 12—Oolden Windows2:05 a—Hetty Feo?or ShoVvv*:m a -Hob Crocb.v y-.’IO iJJ--One , Man’s . F/?niHv 2 *-15 la—Concerning Miss M arlowe'3:a:00 a—Hrljihler Dava:0ft 12—Hawkins Frdls (1:15 m -r irl Love.‘if ifi ,‘t—Secret fiiorm*a:a0 Jl—On Your Arcounl Il:3ii 3—On Your Arrount3:30 12—Betty White Show 4:00 a—Movie Matinee 4-Ofl 12—Pinky Lee Show4r30 3— Nimnv Carter4:30 12—Howdy Donriy o:00 3—Ranch Hands Club5:00 12—Roundup Tin}*5:21 S—Hopaiong Cassidy 5:30 0:o0 IC00 0: in ’ . 0:30, 0:30 • 0:<t5 0:45 il:50 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 8:00 3:00 3:30 9:00 ‘J:00 0:45 10:00 10:00 10:15' 10:15 10:30; Jl: 00 11:15. 11:15 10:00 lo:30 11 :otl 12:00 12:30 12:30 12:45 .1:00 1:15 1:30 3:30 4:30 5:oo 5:30 0;00 • 0:00 0:30 0;30 ** 7:00 7:00 7:30 n:00 3:00 8:30 11:00 9:30 0:30 10:00I0;00' 11:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:10 2:15 2:30 2:20 ‘ 2:45 3:00 ; 3:00 3:30 3:30 -4:00 4:30 4:30 n?oo5:00 fit 30 5-30 11:00 (1:00 turnIP80 7 no 7:1m fi:0fl fl:00 fl*3n 0:00 o-nii 9:30 10:0010:0010:15 10:4&?1:00 WB'I’V CHARLOTTK CI1ANNKL :: 12—SaKebrush Theatre a—Barker Bill'#; Cartoons 12—f-ieorge thabei 3—Perry Como12—News — Weather — SpnrW 3—Esso Reporter ■'13—Kddle. . Fifiher 3—-Weather 12—Ne\{'s - Caravan 3*—Vespers • 12—The Duke •3—Mama . 3—Tdhper ,13— I .Ire. of" Rllev- 3—Playnrtd*5e m Rin *12—Triangle ’ Tuemre 3—City Detective 3—Nnrlonnl .Theatre ■? 12—Ciivalratlo of Sporl 3^FavorHe Slriry • -12—Oreniest Moments In Sports 12—News—Sports— Weather 3—Doing, It Yottffielf 3—Synopsis 'J2— WreRtlihfi: ' 3—Captured3—Ne\vs. ~ Weather ~ Sports . 3—Lnte Show .12—-Newsy Final s a t u u h a v 3—Mr,/WlfcatVl 3—Abbott :and Contelln 3—Big Top - ,3^-Hange Htder* -'f2—AlusKf" and Prevties 3—UIh * Plctlire 12—Industry on Parade 12—Canadian • Pro Ffftitball . 3—IndURiry on Parade 3—Dizz' i)ehu Slioiv 3—Game ♦of,, the week 12—Movie- Matinee 3—Amateur lloiir 3—Trulh ‘or ’Consequences _3—Belter i.ivintf Theatre N 12—Mr, Wi?ard 3—'To >be. Announced . . 3—Bent Tim Clock 1 412—Tn be atinounced 3--Stage Show 12—Big Picture ■ 12—Amaieur Hour 12—Saiiuday Night Revue 3 —Two In Love 3—Janet' Dean, HN 3—Ford Theatre 3—Tb be announced 12—Private Secretary 12--Saturday Night Movie ,1—TOukI »»/ Tlie Town 12—News' Final 3—Weeks Newn In Review 3—Wrpfitllng SU N O AV 3—Content Carnival, • 3—Thli? Is Tile Lii>3—Frontiers of Faith 3—The I’astor * • ' - *3—Billy Orohnm3—Faith For Today ' 3—Nnme'n The Same 12—MukIc, prevues . 12-News and Wetither 12—What’s Your Troubles 3—Sin l^rwln 12—Comment12—What’s Yottr Trouble 3—To lie.' announced 12—Ainerlrnn Forum of Air 3—Zoo Parade '12—Hour Ulass 3—Mnn of tlie week 3 -i.almr ol ’54 , 12—Made In USA .3—The American ' Week •12—This liy The Life 3—Annie . Oakley12—Sunday Ve^ners 3—FJnrn Your V'acation 12.IColjeke of Musical Knowledge3—Your Ploytime ’ ' 19—Mr. Peeper*3—Comedy Hour13—Comedy Hour ,3—OF. Theatre 13—'fV Plnvboupe 3—Mori Behind The Bndge 12—Jrirptta Young Show 3—Bridge 714 12—The Hunter ft—Wbal’s M y Line 3—News .12—Rundav Niaht Movie 9—Two Tor The Money S—Tony Martin Show 3-Slfn Off R A Y T IT E O N T E L E V I S I 0 N —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. JUOOILSVXLLK, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D K fO T STREET “ OUTFITTERS to TREXLER BROS., Tnc. SALISritJR'V, N. C. PHTLCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— IT e n d ric lc s - M e r r e ll . F u r n itu r e C o m p a n y Ballslmry St. - MocUsvJHe PAGE FOUR THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 "Coriialzer MHS. WORTH POTTS Lewis andJunior Carter, who have been patients at Rowan Me­ morial Mospil.nl, Salisbury, have returned home, Mrs. Travis Carter spoilt 11)e week end in Black Mountain visit­ ing hor husband who is a patient I lu:rc. Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Salisbury Friday -afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mirs. James • Slioaf, a daughter, Sept. 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kllis a son, Sept. 18, at Casstev- ens Clinic, near Winston-Salem. Several from this community visited Lewis Carter Sunday at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, near Lone Hickory. Mrs. Brady Barney, and Mrs. Norman Smith spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, a daughter, at .Rowan Memorial Hospital. , Mr. and M.rs. W. Ii.,Wilkins and eliikli'en wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S.-Potts. Kaye and Glenda Potts spent t'lio week end with Faye Dean Williams on the Fork-Bixby road. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Barney at Turrentine Sunday af­ ternoon. . V Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Laird are buikjing a new home near Mr. and Mrs. George Jones’ home. Mrs. Jack Carter \ and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Monday af­ ternoon with: Mi's. . Worth Potts. ; Lawrence Williams has been sick but is improving. Rntlcdgo of Ft. Jackson S. C. spent Hip week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Athene Spry and Mrs. Nettie Tucker shopped in Lex­ ington Snlurdny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood or Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklmid. 'Mr .and Mrs. Ray­ mond Mark land and children of] Smith Grove were supper guests. Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Connie Faye and Joe Tucker shopped in Winston-Salem last week. Several people from the Elba- villu Community 'attended the study course on'India, Pakistan and Ceylon given by.Mrs. W. K Fitzgerald at Bailey’s Chapel on Sunday night. Miss Kerm il Ann Ratledge spent Friday night with Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mr. and, Mrs. John Bailey t,of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker Sunday .afternoon.! i Cpl. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and baby spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da- vis. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children recently enjoyed a fish­ ing trip to Harger’s Island. Baltimore-------Mocks Sundny afternoon with M.r. and Mrs, L. B. Orrcll. *. . Pvt John Cnrr P lie Ins of Fort Mrs. Delia Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer attended Homo I Coming at Advnnce Baptist. Church Sunday. Miss Nnncy Vogler of Advance was n week end guest of Miss Sue Browder. M r.. and Mrs, Wiade Cornatzer nnd family of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Win­ ston T Salem and W. P. Cornatzer oV Farmington' were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. 13. T. Browder left Sunday for Moreliead City for deep sea fish­ ing. He was accompanied by Jack Nail, Raymond Bennett and A r­ nold Chaplin of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock and family of Mocksville and Mr. and Mi’s. Duke Ijames and family Several people from here at- tendel n study course at Bailey’s Chapel Church Sunday evening. William Carter underwent a major operation at Ihe Baptist Hospital last Thursday and con­ tinues seriously" ill. Mir. and Mrs, Floyd Munday and children o‘f near Mocksville; Mi', and Mrs. Sherrill Boger and children of Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers Saturday evening. v Mr. dnd Mrs. Harold Price nnd little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ gil Swain of Winston-Salem spe'nl Jnckson, S. C., is spending some tiinc w ilr Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. ' ■' ' Miss Grace Jones is ill with flu. U. S. ’farmers added about one million bead of cuttle nnd cnlves to their herds in 1953. COURTESY' SAVliS LIVES ■ Courteous driving saves lives says the State Department of Mo­ tor Vehicles. Courtesy on the highway menns sharing the road, allowing ample clearance when passing, yielding tlie right of way, giving proper' signals lor turns, dimming headlights, and respect­ ing traffic laws. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ■ .v .v .v -FOR A GOOD DEAL- On A of Salisbury were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Cha'tfin over the week end. Oak Grove Mi'i nnd Mrs. Jimmy James of Cen’unons were Sunday dinner gnosis o'f their mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Gpl. Wade .Beauchamp,. Mrs. Beauchamp .'nnd small son of FCi -Bragg;were, iv.eek' end visitors of Mr. .and; Mrs; tester, ftiley... . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willard and, ; : Mrs.:' John'cMize-\of'- .Yadkinville •.wore Sunday .visitors of 1vlr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely. Sjjl.. J.inimx'-R3tl^ge.'./>ndC.Wp:s.; Mrs. Annie Bowles visited. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. McClamrock Sun­ day afternoon. ^ . • ’ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wlhitaker and children, Darlene and Junior Cfouch left Thursday( afternoon ‘for Urbana, Ohio ,to visit Ml\s. James Couch and family until Sundaj1. , Mr ..and M rs.;William Summ­ ers, Mrs. Sallie; Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. R. B .Hendrix of Clem­ mons visited their uncle, Tom Eanes, in Lexington Sunday af­ ternoon. ' The M. Y. F. urges all inter­ ested in M YF work to come next Sunday. Election of. officers will take place at this meeting. Mji’s. Pansy . Koontz visited Mrs. Mary. Leonard Thursday1 night.1 Mrs.'-Pansy Koontz, - Mrs. Troy Hutchens and Mrs. Forrest Whit­ aker attended the WSCS Seminar at Fulton Church, Thursday. Announcement was made Sun­ day for everyone to meet Firday afternoon to pick cotton which is one of tlie church projects. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S licyaired — Rewound— Italiuilt and'Armature Winding [i'j'ou appreciate quality.'"work a ffa ir prices sec us;; all work . guaranteed. D E L T A ELECT R IC R E P A I R 1021 \V. Junes St. , Salisbury' ■ Phone Day 144; Night 5454J. W K M g g U N L IM IT E D j . N.4 C. Undertakers' Business Shows Dip! (While a lot of fine people in the Tarheel State ore .' funeral direclors, we are happy to say their business was pretty "dead" in 1953. Never before was ihe death* rate as low as last year when it dropped lo 7.6 ", per 1,000, which ranked North Carolina fourth low­ est among all states. Seems like more and more people agree that there aren't many places belter than North Carolino in which to work, play and- LIVE! .And an important contribution to more pleasant liv- |ing for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's/: ! self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers ’ •and retailers—in counties where malt beverages arc I permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain ^wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer onjJ • ale.. • North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION; INC. THE BEVERAG E OF MODERATION.. tJ " V . Awl *V Simimrr^' --------- - i /[t im e l y reaso n s w h y Yovm alwa .be glacl you bought a Chevrolet now! 1 You'll stay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks. Other low* .priced cars don’t have the quality Jook you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chevrolet's looks now, you’ll like its looks always. '2 You’ll enjoy 'exclusive features for finer motoring. Body by Fisher—the highest-compression power of any leading low- priced car—the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride in the low-price field. They’re all yours in Chevrolet! 3 You save.when you buy and when youtrade. Even so, Chev­ rolet is priced below all ofcfcer lines of cars. And at trade-in time, you’ll be ahead again from Chevrolet’s higher resale value! 4 You'll got a special deal right now. Right now, we’re in a position to give you the deal of the year on a' new Chevrolet. Come in, let us show you how much you’ll gain by buying now! Now's. lliu time lo buy! , Get our big deal! Enjoy a now . . .C h e v ro le t YEAH AI-T1HU YEAH, MORE PEOPLE BUY (JH1SVHOLETS THAN AN Y OTWIOR CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- New Ford Car or Truck \ Qr A Good Used Car 9 See B ill Peoples ------AT CITY MOTOR COM PANY------- ! Salisbury, N. C O R A T M Y H O M E IN E PH E S U S A T N IG H T VA D a v ie D r iv e - In t h e a t r e Salislmry Highway Sunday, Sept. 2G “ GUN BELT” In Color. Tali Hunter, George Mont­ gomery. Cartoon W . V . W . ’ m W .V .’ .V .V m V m W .V .V Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 27 & 28 “ JIVARO” ?n Color. Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday,, Sept. 29 & 30 “ A & C MEET DR. JEKYL AND MR. IIYDE” ; Abbott & Costello. Cartoon I V W .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .'.V Friday & Saturday, Oct. I & 2 “ SAVAGE FRONTIER” j Rocky Lane. Also | “Raiders of the Seven Seas” In Color, .lolin l’ayne. Donna Kced. f >, Cartoon V A 'A V .V .V .^ V .V .'.V .V .V .’.V .V , I GOOD HOT POP CORN & IJUINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m o r e Exciting new uses of Electricity ore' reody to go on driving drudgery from your home. ; Use of Electric Service increases in every home each; year. As a result, , .in, virtually every house circuits, , 1 outlets, ond switches are too few for modern Elcctric requirements. This i i (| true even in many r.ewly built hou*es. W hy lim it the service, that COSTS THE LEAST AND DOES THE MOST? Before you buy, build, or remodel moke sure the wiring is PLANNED, NOT ONLY FOR TO RA Y 1- USES BUT FOR THE FUTURE, TOO! r'IIfioderrt light ■ ■ 8 % disposal HEDMOm CAMUHAt PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N, C CAN YOU IDENTIFY TJ1E MYSTERY FARM? I T T I I l l l / T CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME X X XVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 31 Farm Of Paul Jones Was Mystery Farm Last Week Farm Was Originally Bought By Grandfather Thu “myslfry farm” shown in flit; Mocksville Enterprise last week was that o't Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, now of Mocksville, lit. 2, but after October 1st, 'Rt. 5. The farm is located on the Yadkinville Highway around six miles out o f , Mocksville. The story of the farm, is as follows: Many years ago Elisha Jones, grandfather of Paul Jones, pur­ chased’ around, 215 acres of land from “Luish” Walker. Before tlint the land was owned by Jeff Baker and “Dad” Baker. This Mr. Jones d id 'general farming on Ihe land raising mainly tobacco, corn nnd wheat. At (lie cleath of Elisha Jones the land was divided among the children, each getting around 33 acres. Paul’s 'father, Kimbrough Jones, who lives at the present near Bear Creek Church, receiv­ ed the 33 acres on which Paul and his sons now live. Mr. Kim ­ brough Jones sold‘ this.-33; acres to Paul around( 12 years ago. Paul Jones and his wife, the former /Annie Draughn, were married in 1929. Around 1942 they built the new seven-room home shown in' the picture last ■"week. :l - \ Mir. and Mrs. Jones .have six children, all of. wihom live either witli: them or in adjoining houses. ; They are Lewis Jones,_Mrs..-L. S. Shelton, Jr., Bobby Ray Jones,- Shirley Mae ■’ Jon.es, . Betty . Leo Jones and Gerald' Wayne Jones. 'Mr. Jones is, engaged in the . sawmill; busiiie^sv an^vi^^is^ted. in this by several' of-his' sons'. Some o’f the farm landris rented out for tobacco. • At one 'time, there was. a gov Car Hits Truck On Highway 64 A Mocksville Flour Mill truck was almost totally demolished last Friday on Highway G4 West, The accident. occured at the intersection of the Davie Acad­ emy Road. The truck, driven by Doyle Julius Miller, 27, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was 'heading west on Highway G-l. A 1949 Plymouth, driven by John Lee Williams, 18, also of Rt." 4, came out of the Davie Academy Road and hit the left side of the truck. Approxi­ mately $2,000 damage was done to both vehicles. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox investigated the accident. Williams was oharged with runn ing >the stop sign and failing to yield right o'f way. Davie Students Invited To Winston-Salem Fair All school ’ children of Davie Counly have been extended an invitation to be guests of the 54th annual Winston-Salem Fair on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Jim .Graham, director of the "fair announced to­ day. Pupils may > obtain tickets through- their school principals! Last year mdre than <30,000 children . from Forsyth , and ad­ joining? counties -took advantage of "School-Days” at the Winston Salem Fair. -An equal or larger number js expected,to,be on hand1 .Jti. yi ‘-C-V ' • .when tlipjfairgrouiid 'gates swing open at 9 aim. .Oct. 13! Wednesday’s 'fair activities will eminent distillery located on this | include, final judging on. several farm. Dr's." Young'And Cutts Move Into New Olfiees Dr, C. W. Young and Dr. John Cutts, lueal veterinarians, are moving this week into new offices on Depot Street. The old pressing club building has been renovated and modern office and .clinical space made. The American Taxi Company will move into ihe building form­ erly occupied by the two' veter­ inarians. • Use An ICntcrprt.sc Want Ad livestock, and poultry competit­ ions; judging of swine; a spectacu­ lar assault demonstration -by the U. S. Marines ,and harness racing -in.addition"io midway and grand­ stand attractions. * Notice. To Davie County. Registrants The Davie .County Board of Selective Service: has served no­ tice that any registrant with the local board No. 30, whose address is changed by the new routing at the postoftice, is required to give such a change to the local board. Driver Wrecks Cars And Flees Scene With Billfold The man was in a hurry. Driv­ ing Uie automobile across the bridge on the Jericho Road al a rapid rale o'f speed he lost eon- U'ol—skidded ^ 57 yards—turning over two or 'three times. This wiis Saturday morning around 9:45. " The ear ’finally came to a stop, wilh (lie front end almost totally demolished, the driver jumped out, taking the pocketbook of his companion, with him, and fled. When the ambulance and State Highway Patrolman Cox arrived at the sciyie of tlie accident, they found only a-forlorn and dejected Negro, Fred Sim*' of Charlotte. Sims told the officers that John Armstrong, 30, of Hickory was driving the car. That he was a/;Jeep and didn’t know what happened—except, the ear which belonged to him (Sims) was wrecked — Armstrong was, gone and so was ,his pocketbook. Around noon Saturday, Deputy Sheri’ff Millard Godbey arrested Armstrong on the Statesville highway. Armstrong Was charg­ ed with driving drunk, no oper­ ator’s license and larceny of bill­ fold, Sims was charged with aid­ ing and abetting in no operator’s license and public driinkencss. THE Dlvl VER l'LED from Ihe wrecked ear, shown above, last Saturday morning oil the Jericho Road. In addition to running away from the scene of the accident, lie took the pocketbook of his companian (who says lie was sleeping) along. He was picked-up a Jew hours later on tlie Slalesvillo Highway, (Enterprise Pthutu). Whose Farm Is This?Can you id en tify this farm ? If you can telephone or com e to the office o f T h e M ocksville E nterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults correctly id en tifyin g the farm w i 11 receive theatre passes. T h e ow ner o f the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ou n ted en largem ent o f this picture at the B ank o f D avie in M ocksville. , . " Old Town Here Friday In, Homecoming Game J. F. Hawkins Dies At Home Halftime Ceremonies And Dance To Feature Annual Homecoming ...By . ED RpAVX^VNn,, . .,.. ', Mocksville high school Wild­ cats w ill try to get back on the winning trail Friday night as they encounter a - strong Old Town team in the homecoming tussle at Rich Park. Old -Town won the1 state bhanipionship iast year and pasted the local team with a .•hiunilating 50-0 defeat. Added attraction to the game Friday 'night will be 'halftime ceremonies ■ during which th e 'football players will be presented along with thciir sponsors. ^Fol­ lowing the game: «£'homecoming, dance will he held atr'the'gym ­ nasium from- 9:30 until 12.' An orchestra from Winston - Salem wfll-play'for the dance. •' ’ 1 -Mocksville’ 'suffered their, .first defeat of the season Friday night at Clemmons; bowing 33 to, 20 .to the Forsyth- team. . :■ . , Clemmons scored-twice in the- early minutes of the first period- to take a 14 to 0 lead'- btSforo Mocksville could generate a scoring drive. An intercepted pass set up the first.louehdown, al­ though the- strong Blues didn’t score until- four plays later. On fourth down Clemmons lined up in punt formation on M'ocksville’s 32. Instead of kicking, George Hair passed to Vance Hartley for the touchdown. : . After Mackie Deadmon had placed a beautiful punt out on Clemmons’ two-foot line, Hair carried the ball twice nnd Clem­ mons had another touehlown. A short pass to Snyder scored the extra point, On the last .play jn' the period Johnny Braswell tried a running play, was trapped aiid latcraled to Deadmon who-raced 21 yards ofr Moeksville's Yirst six points. Soon after the second quarter began Mocksville covered a fumble on Clemmons’ three to set up a potential score. Gene Quillen drove over on the next play but n no-clear-handolf pen­ alty nullified the score. 'Clemm­ ons’ defense held and they look possession on Uie ten. * Tho next lime Mocksville had Du.' ball I hey completed a Waters- lo-Sell pass for another loueh- duwn to put Ihe game on even terms again,' although Quillen’s kick was wide and Clemmons held a slim 13-12 iead. On the kickoff aVter the touch­ down, Alton CJinoi'd carried the ball down the sidelines for a touchdown. A dipping penalty on the play brought the ball back to the 12 from there Clemmons tried again. George- Hair scored again for the rampaging Blues (CouliuuciJ au Vuso i) Local Girl Tells Of Stay In Japan Miss Billy Jean Harmon of ’Mocksville ~ told":,Mpcksville "Ro­ tarians at their meeting Tues? day of her year’s stay in Japan. Miss Harmon is the daughter of ,M Sgt. !and Mrs. (-Millard Har­ mon. , They' returned recently from Japan following a tour ol duty there for Sgt. Harmon. ■ Miss Harmon described, life and customs of "th e Japanese. She said that the Japanese greatly l'earfed earthquakes and typhoons. That at the slightest tremor of the earth, the Japanese would all run. outdoors. .. v Leslie Daniel had charge of the-program and introduced Miss Harmon. President George Shutt presided.-'Miss Evona York serv­ ed as pianist. - ^ Advance Methodist Homecoming, Sunday Homecoming .services will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, at the Ad­ vance Methoist Church. Picnic dinner will be served on the ground at noon. There will be singing-during the afternoon. The pastor,; Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, will deliver the 11 o’clock sermon. Brock Named Ag ■ Census Crew Leader Appointment, of John Taber Brock of Rt 2, Mocksville ,as a crew leader for the 1954 Census of Agriculture was announced to­ day by'Field Supervisor Albert G. Miller. . Mr. Brock will direct a force of enumerators who will canvass all farms in Davie County and in a pur|. of northern Iredell Counly. He reports on Oct. 4, to the Census agriculture field o'r- fice at Salisbury for a week of training, The el'ew leader is one of the key people in (lie field operations ol’ (lie Census of Agriculture. H is his responsibility lo train the I'limiierators and supervise their work; plan and allocate work as­ signments; review 'tin.' work of Ihe enumerators and lake remed­ ial action where necessary, and to conduct"difficult enumerations, AVter attending the training conference, Ml’, Brock will return to his district wihcrn he will spend thee- weeks recruiting emtnier- a to rs , cheeking enumeration boundaries, and training enumer­ ators in preparation for tlie start of tiie eeiisits about November 1. James Frederick Hawkins, 74, died suddenly at .his home on North Main Street, Mocksville, around 8 a.m., Monday. He had been in declining health for the past several years with his con­ dition becoming more serious as of last Friday. Death was unex­ pected,. ' • Funeral services .were held at the home at 4 p.m.. Wednesday. Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev, H. C. Sprinkle officiated. Burial >was in the family plot in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Hawkins was born Feb. 20, 1880, in Burlington, son o'f the late F. W. and Jane Janies Haw­ kins. He had been a resident of Mocksville for the past 31 years. He was married to' Mrs. Esther Horn Critz on Feb. 3, 1923. Mr. Hawkins was actively as­ sociated wilh some phase of the newspaper industry until his re­ tirement a few years ago. He travelled for the Wilson Paper Company of Richmond,,the Lud­ low Company of Chicago and the George H, Morrill Ink Company of New York from which he re­ tired several years ago, Survivors.-include the wife; two sisters, Mrs, Anne Curl o’f Rivcrdale,, Md., and Mrs. Homer Clayton of Durham. Pallbearers were W. W. Smith, L. G. Sanford, Dr, W, M. Long, J. P, LeGrand, E, C, Morris, and Knox Johnstone, “Missions Day” At Macedonia Church The annual, mission:; day of the Macedonia Moravian Church will be observed on Oct. 3 with Ihe Rev. Gustave Woerner as sp'jeial speaker. , Mr. Woerner was a missionary in China for 20 years prior to World War II; A l present he is a teacher of “Bible” and head of the “ Missions Department" at Ihe Tocca Falls Bible College locat­ ed at Toccot Fails, Ga, Mr. Woer- ncr was born In Germany, and his parents ciime to America while Jut wua still a young boy. County Teachers" Offered Movie Series Davie County teachers will be ofered a series of sound color, free-on-loan movies by. different agencies to help. here this Fall and Winter, in classroom forest- fire and limber thinning discus­ sions, it was announced in a bul­ letin received here ’from the headquarters of the Southern States Forestfire Commission, Inc Birmingham, Ala, who are inter­ ested in. tree and game protection education in this area ..- In addition to the free films, the Commission also announces that teachers may obtain some very beautiful color birds and wild life charts without cost and which are furnished by various Stale and private agencies. Requests for applications for free movies artd also booklets and other material should be made direct to the Birmingham office of the Commission, the announce­ ment adds. Draft Board Reclassifies The Davie County Board of Selective Service reviewed the files of 88 registrants last week and reclassified a total of 55. Names and addresses of those reclassified into 1-A are as foll­ ows: Bill Eugene Murph, Raleigh. > Howard Lee Corre 11, Coolee­ mee. : William Lee Graves, Salisbury. Foyell Cope- Brogden, Coolee­ mee. - Billy Ray Stroud, Mocksville, Route 1. - . . Elmer Grimes . Shore, Mocks*' Ville. Route 3. Hubert Samuel Boger, Mocks­ ville, Route 2. Jack Doyle Naylor, Mocksville. Burton 1 Lester Trivette, Cana, Route I. Bobby Gene Ijames, Cooleemee. Alex Mason, Advance, Route 2. Dennis Junior Alexander, Rt. 2, M'ocksville.--! ’ ' v" ' ' , Charlie Narvie Barker, Mocks­ ville. Other reclassifications were as ‘follows: 15 into 4F (uiifil for military service); 7 into, 1C (re­ serve); one. into 4D '(Minister).; six into 1C (enlisted); eight into 1C (inducted); two into IS (dis­ charged); two into 2S (College); one into 3A (father). ,/'■• _ Six registrants will report for pre-induction examinations' on Oct. 6. Five Davie registrants are scheduled foi induction on Oct. 19." ' ... ■ Approximately 100 cars a month are stolen in North Carolina ac­ cording to the Motor Vehicles De­ partment’s Theft Division. But about 98 of them are recovered and returned to their owners. Postal Route Into Effect Here Local Participation . In Fire Prevention W7eck October 3-9 Mocksville and various other communities o’t Davie County will join in the national observance of fire prevention week,October 3- 9. Tihe purpose is to direct pub­ lic attention to the tremendous annual loss; of life and property resulting from fire, and to the safety measures which must be taken - if these losses are to be reduced. > Various civic clubs are plann­ ing special projects to draw the attention of the public to. fire hazards. These projects will be in cooperation with various vol­ unteer fire, departments. An accompanying^ feature of fire prevention week is a “clean­ up” campaign. Those who have not already'done so are urged to check around their premises and cleanup any dried grass, leaves or litter that might prove tp be a fire hazard. It was announced that inspections by various com­ mittees may be made .throughout the town of Mocksville and other parts of the county as to fire hazards.. \ 1 More details' concerning, the observance of fire '.prevention \veek will be announced next week in this newspaper. Recreation Group/ Plans Teen-Age Party ■ T li e Mocksville- Recreation Commission- in j a meeting last week, at the home of Paul Rich­ ards jnade plans lor a party hon­ oring the teen-agers on Saturday, October 1G. C. C. Hartman was named chairman of this project and is presently working out plans for tihe parly. -Paul Richards, chairman of the M'ocksville Recreation Commiss­ ion, presided over the session that ’featured the discussion of recre­ ation plans for the community during the winter months. Miss Virginia: Gregory, who is with the State'Recreatibn Commission, was present, and lopk;part in the discussion. Representatives of the youth activity committees of the Jaycees and Rotary Club were also present. : ' ' The group decided to investi­ gate the possibility of scheduling special, events throughout the winter months in perhaps lieu of operating a recreation center on Saturday night of each week. Definite: decision on this wll be made following the teen-age party on Oct. 16. _ , , . . 7 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOW M ANY PIES w ill'a pumpkin weighing 72 pounds make? Kenneth 1 loots says he doesn’t know Die answer to that one but he can furnish several pumpkins o’f that approximate weight, Mr. Hoots and Leo Williams, county farm agent, measure a largo pumpkin gathered by Mr, Hoots from his farm Jast week. This pumpkin measured 25 inches long, -111 inches in girth, and weighed 72 pounds. All have agreed that it would make quite a few yius. . (Kiiterp;';^ J->J;oto), Changes Go Friday New Route, No. 5, Is Created From Mocksville On Friday of this week the postofl'ices of Cana and Farming­ ton will be abolished and route changes from the Moeksvillc post office will go into effcct. Charles Sofley, formerly the carrier for Cana, Rt. 1, will carry Route No. 5 from Mocksville. This route, will be up the Yad­ kinville highway to Stanley’s store, into Cana taking over the l'ormei' Cana, Rt! 1, by way of Courtney and Balty’s Store. There will be no changes in Route No. 1 which is carried by C .S. Anderson; and .only minor changes in Routes 3 and 4, carr­ ied by Wayne Ferebee and Bill Moore, respectively. Route No! 2, carried by John P. Legrand, will be up the Win­ ston-Salem highway into Farm­ ington, across to Cana, via way of Tom Blackwelder and Charlie Brown on the Yadkinville high­ way. The personnel, o'r the Mocks­ ville postoffice will take care ot the proper routing o f the mail until the routes become better-, established and known to tile gen­ eral public. Mrs. J.' B. Cain, postmaster at Cana ,and Else James, postmaster at Farmington,: have enough ser­ vice'for retirement. ' / ’• Jones Farm Is Quickly Identified Thirty - eight persons correct­ ly identified the “mystery farm’” last week as that of Paul Jones, M'ocksville, Rt. 2. One person thought is was the Ray Burton farm at Advance. Another Drought it. was the Bill Dwiggins farm;’ Six people correctly identified farm, soon alter the noon hour on Thursday and qualified 'for theatre passes. Those winning theatre passes were John N. Mc­ Daniel of Route 2, Jimmy James, Route 4;- Vernon Dull, Mocksville; Roy Safley. Mocksville; Sonny Turner, Mocksville; R. G. Brewer, Mocksville, Others identifying the farm were: Sheek Miller, Mocksville; Mildred Jones, Rt. 1; Dale Brown, Rt. '4; Mrs. -Dwight Myers, Rt. 1; Otis Janies, Rt. 4; ,Wade Wyatt, Jr!, Rt. 2; J! ' C. Clontz, Mpeks- ville;' Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mocks­ ville; C. V. Smoot, Rt. 1; Mrs. Paul Jones, Rt. 2; Lucille Joy­ ner, Yadkinville Road; Harley Chaffin, Rt; 2; Clay Lawrence, Rt. 2;. Gene Wyatt, Fork. Ma-s. Bobbie Groce, Mocksville; “Shorty” York, Rt. 4; Curtis Rea. vis, Rt. 2; Bruce Beck, Rt. 1; C. j. Angell, Jr., Mocksville; Mrs. Ml C. Deadmon, Mocksville; Mrs. Paul Harpe, Rt 1; Charles Baity, Courtney; Mrs.,Harmon Latham, Rt. 2; Johnny Mason, Mocksville; Mrs. Duke Wlhitaker, Mocksville; Mildred Sherrill, Mocksville; Mrs. Grant Smith, Mocksville, Charles Messick, Mocksville, Mrs. Era La­ tham, Rt. 2; W illie Mae Peoples, Rt. 2; Mrs." Sherman C. Jones, Mocksville. Davie Methodist Assignments (Given .Assignments for the coming year in" the Methodist' Charges of Davie County, as announced by the 10th annual Western North Carolina Conference, is as foll­ ows: M, Teague Hipps will continue as ,superintendent of the Thomas­ ville District. Advance: -W, 15, Fitzgerald.-" Cooli’eini'c; 11, C. Austin. Davie Circuit: Robert Oakley. Dulins: G, E, Smith. ; Farmington: G. C, Graham. Liberty - Concord: B, C, Ad­ ams. Mocksville: W, Q Grigg. . Mocksville Circuit: W, C, An­ derson. • Rev. W. Q. Grigg of the First Methodist Church, M'ocksville, was named, district director..of the Gulden Cross, t»X<3E TTVft THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER;,30, 1954 .^.aiW A aA sA W aW A W . " A ' . W A ' A m W i ' A V i V i V A W j > W . V A % V A ^ W A ^ W A ,.% W .V .% V V A V .V .V .V .V A V V .i Brook White of Bay Head, N. | birthday of her grandfather, O. ,)., was a wool: end gucsl of George M. Glillett, Sunday nt his home Martin and Dr .ami Mrs. L. I3. Marlin. Mr. and Mrs W J. Bailey moved thi.s week from Salisbury Street In South Most on, Va, where Mr, Bailey has accepted a position.-as Opnorul Superintendent of Key­ stone Mills. .Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs, O. M'. Bo;;er' wore: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger ol' Houle 4, Mr and Mrs. ,1. C. Seamon, Mr ancl Mrs.' Holland Williams and Mr. and Mil’s. Wado Jonos*or Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and son of Statesville, and Pfc. and Mrs, Vernon Hoots and baby of Fort Bragg ware Sunday guests of M’iv and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Mr, and Mrs Johnny-Davis and daughters attended tho . 82 nd PrincessTheaire Thur. & Fri.: "H E R TW ELVE MKSl.” In Cinccolnr w itli Greer G arson * Koliert Ryan. Car- (.odii and News. Sal: “ IM JA N 'm i ST A .LLIO N ” Willi Rex Allen & Slim I’ickens. Oarloon and Serial Mon. & Thus." Hay M illand iir “D IA L M FO R M U R D E R ” W ith Grace Kelly. News. Wed:. ‘‘C’RA ZY LU G S" w ith (Cni/.yl«ffK( 'llirscli Si' Lloyd Nolan. Cartoon , lMinnc 183 lor Show Time at Ellis Cross Roads nenr Salis­ bury. r ... . Misses Anne Clemenfand Phyl­ lis Johnson spent ’Sunday • in Greensboro, liho guests of Miss MaYy Jane Eidson...............- Mrs/' E. W, Crow returned '.Sat­ urday from Hanes where - she spent several days with her son, 15.- W. Crow and Mrs. Crow. Miss Clara Belle' L.eGrand of ■Winston-Salem r-sqt'nt Saturday and Sunday with ihfcr par eh is.-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand.' 1 '• ■ ■ Miss Kopelia -Hunt-le'ft- Friday to resume her work- in New-York City alter spendng two weeks here on business. ' ; ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent the week end in the mountains of Western1 North-Carolina.'./ Mr. and Mrs,; E. L/White spent one day-last week with her aunt, Mrs.■ A. T. Grant, and • Mr-. Grant, enroute to their home in .Boston, Mass. ■ ■-.••■■ Mrs. C. C.-Hartman and'chil­ dren, Susan, ..Lynn and. ,'Anne, spent the week end in Concord, the guests; of her father, - J.; R. Dorton. ; Jack. Ward and Phillip; Stpne- street were week , end .guests of Mr.- and Mrs. . James White,. in Chapel Hill. • ... ' V;'; Mr. "Snd Mrs.' Knox■ Johnstone and Miss . Carroll Johnstone va­ cationed- in Hendersonville the past week end; • Mr. and Mrs. C.' .I-I, Clement ot Atlanta, Ga.,'. .visited ihis sis­ ters, Mrs. J. K Sheek and Miss Linda Grhy Clement recently.- AMBASSADOR . 1 7 ■ Jewels . $39.75 ClIPPiR 17 Jewels Self-Winding Certified Waterproof* fxponifon Band $59.50 WARWICK 9 • : 21 Jewel* £xpan$/on Band $71.50 MISS UNIVfRSE 17 Jewels Expansion Bracelet $39.75 AMERICAN GIRL "S" 17 Jewell $49.50 ADORARU17 Jewels Expansion Bracelet $59.50 D0L1Y MADISON "C" 21 Jewell 2 Diamonds $71.50 *W^iut|)foof as long as crystal Is Intact, case unopened. Only a CO<ii|)ftcnl jt-wclor ifiould replace or close case* p/icci Tok T H E KING OF DIAM ONDS" XStratford HONEST VALUES CONVrNIKNT TERMS JEWELERS & Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, E, P. Ellis and son, Michael, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with hor par­ ents,-Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Margaret Grant of State Hospital, Buttior, is spendng thc week hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. W A Grant and children, Carolyn an'd Bill, Jr ,or Cam­ den, S. C„ were his parents' guests of Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. James While arc moving from Chapel Hill to Charlotte on Oct. 1. Mr. White has accepted a position with the American Trust Co., there. 'Miss Clayton Brown arrived home 'from Lumberton last Mon­ day. She was accompanied by Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan who spent Monday night here Miss Brown spent several weeks in Lumber­ ton with her .sister recuperating from' a fall. Winning home-made cakes last Friday at tilic American Legion cake sale were: Mesdames George Hartman, John Durham, .Paul Hendricks and Joe Murphy. ..•'Duke James, student at the University of North Carolina, .spent’the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence James. Cpl. Lawrence Carter of Wiar- renlon, Va., spent the week end with his wife of Route 3 and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hasten Carter. Misses Nell Holtihouser and Jo Cooley will attend the. Beauty Harvest Festival in Charlotte on Sunday 'though Tuesday. Miss Bonnie'Pcoples, Mrs. Janies York and Mrs. Paul Mason will attend the' Festival on Tuesday. ' W. B. LoGrand of St. Peters­ burg, Fla., spent Saturday" and Sunday in town. ‘ Leaving Saturday on-.a fishing trip to Morehead City wore: Atlas Smoot,. O. K. Pope, Ed Katin and L. L, Irvin. Mrs. J. S Greene of Rt 4 spent Saturday night - w ith ’Mrs Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs; L. S: Bowden lert last Monday for San Antonio, Tex­ as, to spent two;weeks-'with their daughter, Mrs'Glenn-Morrow, and Mr. Morrow. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Loo Dunn and ‘family of Rt. 1/ Advance, moved lo Homestead .Fin., Saturday. Mr. Dunn has accepted a position to do carpenter work. Joe-H. Wishon and family have moved into the Dunn home. Mr. and Mrs; George Hendricks spent Sunday , in. Gastonia, the guests of his sister,'Mrs. George Walker and Mr. Walker. ' Mii-s. -P. B. Blaekwelder and Mrs. Paul H. Richards spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Fay­ etteville attending the Synod’s meeting of the Women of the Church. ' . Mrs. W. 1’. Anderson ancl granddaughter, Marie Lassiter, of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell this week. = Mr. ancl Mrs. Alvin Dyson ancl children, Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs: J. H.' Angell attended the homecoming Sunday at Shady Grove Baptist Church. Miss Jennie Dyson who is ill at her home ■ on Route 1, is not improving. Mr .and Mrs. Lucius Wither­ spoon and daughters, ; Masses Shirley,. Dorothy and Nancy, and Mrs. Ray Koontz ol West Jeffer­ son were luncheon guests of Mrs. II. W. Brown and daughters, Sunday. Luncheon was served in Boxwood Park. Mrs. J. A. Daniel lert last Thursday ’for Indiana, where she will spend ten days with her brothers in Madison, and her sis­ ter in Indianapolis. Sunday guests of Rev. nnd'Mi-s. R. I-I. Weaver were'Mr. nnd;Mrs. Create Putnam, Miss Della Weav­ er and Mrs. Leo Putnam ot Shel­ by; Mr. and Mirs. Tom Gold and Ernest' Price of Rutherfordton; Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Price of Ellen- boro and Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Statesville. Miss Weav­ er and Mrs. Leo Putnam remained here tor the week. Thirty - seven MHS members attended the Stato-Caroljna foot­ ball game at Chapel Hill Satur­ day. C, L. Farthing and Miss June Carol Greene accompanied the group. Week end guest sof CTC and Mrs. Holland. Cahffin and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were Miss Emma L. Chaffin of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chaffin and daughters, Pat and Mary, of Golsboro; Mr. nnd Mrs, Clayton Lynch and daughters, Cheryl Ann and Mary June of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nossar and daughters, Nancy Lee and Linda Carol, of Charlotte, These visitors eame especially to be with their bro­ ther CTC Chaffin who will leave Sept, 30 ‘for Port Lyantey, French Morocco, on tlie northern coast of Africa, Students at ASTC, Boone, spending the week end with their parents were: Misses Lettie and Betty Ijames, Margaret Co- zart- and Jane Robinson and her Edith Grey Salmons Weds In Michigan MRS. RUSSELL MKTHOT Miss Edith Grey Salmons, dqnghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons ot Rt. 1, and the Rev. Russell Methot o’f Petoskey, Mich., were united in marriage Saturday evening, Sept. lfl, in tho United Missionary parson­ age, Petoskey. The Rev. G. G, Wann heard the wedding vows. White gladioli and burning white tapers decorated the rooms for the ceremony. ,The birde wore a teal blue wool suit with matching' shoes, black velvet'.hot and white gloves. She carried a white satin covered Bible topped with deep red rose buds. Mrs. ' Methot was ■ graduated from Mocksville High School and aliened Pilgrim Bible Coll­ ege in' Kcrnersville. Until marr­ iage she was empoyed as secre­ tary at 'Dearborn Chair ancfTable Company in Petoskey. Mr. Methot,' son of Mr. and Mrs..' George Methot ; of Petos­ key, Mich, also atendod Pilgrim Bibie College. Mr. and -Mrs. ‘ Methot are making their home at 510 Michi­ gan St., Petcsskey, Mich. U. D. C. Meeting Hbld Thursday The Davie Grays chapter of the UDG-niet—T-luirsday-afternoon. at! the home of Miss Mary Heilman on North Main Street. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided and announced that tlie State Confederate meet mg would he held in Charlotte iijt October. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs, JJ S. Bras­ well, iienorjalA sketch ol General Joseph Wheeler was given by Mrs. W. 11. Dodd and Miss Mary Iljeitman re­ viewed items of Admirtil Semmes of the Confederate Navy. > An ice course was served by the (hostess at thp conclusion of the meeting to: Mrs. W. II. Dodd, Mrs. J. S. Braswell, M iss'Flossie M'artiiv ahd Miss Janie Martin. The general organization o'i' the United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy is celebrating it's (iOth an­ niversary in September. There are chapters in 37 states, The State Highway Patrol's new__Interceptor sedans a r e equipped with inn liorKepower -' engines, dual ex'haust, heavy duty springs ami shock absorbers, and overdrive. Mrs. Iianes, Mrs. Little Have1 Bridge- Parties Mrs. IT. G. Hanes and Mrs. J. C. Lillie enlertnined jit a; rlessert- hridge. parly hist Thursday even­ ing nt Ihe home of Mrs Hanes on South Main Street. . Bowls of colorful roses and early fall flowers decorated the home. ‘ - A dessert course was served upon„arrival of the -guests and buttered nuts and iced fruit juice were passed during the progres­ sions. Tlie high score award was won by M]rs. Bill Walker, second high by -Mrs. R ,F. Kemp and travel prize by Mrs. Leo Cnznrt. Guests included: Mesdames Prentice Campbell. Harley Sof- lcy,‘.'*Bryari Sell,1 Leo Cozart,- L S. Bowden,:'Jr., Sheek' Miller, James Nichols,5'Bill Wialker, L. L.!llrvin, G ;A." Hartman, -R. :F.: Kemp,'Bill McClamrock, Gerald "Blackweld- er, B. I. -SnVilh,-■•James 'Frye, If. C. :Young, Jim Andrews, Robert Hendricks, ancl ^Mises Mary Mc­ Guire and Claire Wall. Mrs.'Hanes and Mrs. Little en­ tertained again on Friday even­ ing: nl live tables of bridge. When - scores were tallied Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson was recipient of the high score award, Mrs. W. J. Wilson the’ second high and Mrs. Curtis Price the travel prize. Playing were: Mesdames'Knox Johnstone, G./N. Wal'd, J. W. Pennington, H. C.-Tomlinson, R. 'B. Hall, W. J. Wilson, E. L. Short, Eugene'S. Bowman, Gordon Tom­ linson, • If. S. Anderson, M. H. Murray, Leslie Daniel, C, ■ R. Crenshaw, S.. W. ;Brown, Jr;, George -Rowland, Curtis Price, B. I. Smith, Jr., Joe Patner, ,'J. S. !Braswell, June Bailey Smith. J. •R. Harris and Miss Hilda 'M ark­ ham." W.S.C.S. Circles Have Picnic Circles No, 1, 2 and 4 of the Methodist WSCS enjoyed a wein- er roast last Monday evening nt Rich Park. A devotional service was con­ ducted by Miss Cornelia. Hen­ dricks, assisted by Mrs, C. F. Ardnt and Mrs. Garland Smith. Gjroup singing, led by Mirs. Eugene Smith, was enjoyed by approximately 50 members af­ ter the supper. roommate, Carolyn Maiers. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char­ lotte was a week end guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson, nnd Mi’s. Robinson. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent several days last week In Ral­ eigh attending the Convention of the North Carolina Public Health Association, Mrs. Anne Curl of- Riverdale, Md. and:Dr. L. G, Horn of. Annis­ ton, Ala., attended the funeral of J. F, Hawkins, Wednesday. Mi’s. John H, Davis of Route 4 entered the'Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital Wednesday, • vs/ v YOU’ L L ' LI K E O U R S E.R V 1 C E For A- Quick Wash, Oil Change And Grease Job, S E E U S ! Y O U W I L L B E A M A Z E D T O S E E W I I A T A N E X T E N S I V E L I N E O F A C C E S S O R IE S W E C A R R Y F O R Y O U R C A R . c lo M E I N & S E E W H A T Y O U C A N B U Y F R O M U S ! \ a GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES W ILLIARD BATTERIES ! FUEL PUMPS W AXES— POLISHES, All Kinds SPARK PLUGS OIL (FILTERS BRAKE FLUID 6 o © o All, Kinds AUTO LTTE BULBS WIPER BLADES RADIATOR HOSE & CLAMPS FAN BELTS THERMOSTATS \ PRESTONE-iZEREX ZERONE BATTERY CABLES RADIATOR CAPS ' FUEL .LINES FLOOR MATS RADIATOR CLEANER S I N C L A I R G A S A N D O I L JEXHAUST fXTtMJION Come to see us for thatquick oil change, wash & grease job OPEN to 10, except SUNDAYS, (i:.‘]fl to 11; 1 to lO WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, AND INVITE ALL TO HURRY BACK TO SEE US!! 'Our -Wide Selection of’ Materials Assures'You of -a "Finishec! Product . .. Girnpiete in Every Respect.' ‘ * ’ *\r’ i V , W M i (' 1 ' i~ •• '■ ’- ■ *, . ;': ‘ 1. ->mm Treasured and valuable pictures deserve tne best In framing! We are able, through, experience, 1 to capture the-mood of the subject and suggest and frame suitably'.• *v *' i.t: S e e t h e D is p la y O f g B e a u t if u l' F r a m e sef In O u r W i n d o w 120 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C.PHONE 532 THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER £0, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (H. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Misn Peggy Brown Honored At Shower Miss IVn.ny "l.lrown, ITridc^elOTt «dctnhor. wns ihonored n( a scellaneous shower last Mon- rlny evening nt hor home, Box­ wood Nursery, The? shower was Riven for hor by Misses Rosaline and Jessie T!ul.h Rteelman. After a series of bridal names, n shower of gifts wns presented Die bride-elect. Refreshments were served to: the honoree, Misses Nancy-Murph, Marcle, Thomas, Clara Graham, Shirley- Hnd Retty Junes, Coleen Rtaekweldor, Yvonne Hutchins, Phyllis and Ruth Greene, Naney Brown and Mesdamos 11. W. Brown, W .Woodward, .James 1 Toward, Leon White, Cieorfie Woodward, .Jack Woodward and Paul l.afile. ' .Terry Hendricks Feted On Birthday Mrs. Robert Hendricks honor­ ed her son, Jerry ,011 Sept. 1(1, al a weiner roast in Rich Park, ob­ serving his 11th birthday anni­ versary.- Present for the occasion were: Jerry,'l.iutiher I.miR, I.arry Hen­ dricks, • Jimmy Miller, Jimmy Diekirisnn,, Loyd J linker, San­ ford Frye, Johnny Marklin, Bill Collet ie, Bill Moore, Ramey Kemp, Joe Little, Charles Cren­ shaw, ‘Shortie” Boyer, Michael Barnettn, Lanee Beasley, Hobby Lanier, Everetto Kelly,, Jerry «ller,' Vickie and Linda Hen- ieks, Diane TTendricks, Susan Collette,.CJ refill''Keinp and Amelia Marklin: Assisting the hostess in enter- taininR -were Mrs. Clyde llen- drii!ics and Mr.s. 11. F. Kemp. Miss Wood, Mr. Hilton Marry In Redland -----Miss—Shelby—.Jpan—Wood and Dnn Sherman Hilton of Advnnee, were united in mnrriaRe Monday, Sept. 20, nt the home oj «T. R. Smith in Redlnnd. Miss Wood is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood and Mr. Hilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. If. Milton of Advnnee.. M.r. Hilton holds a position with Frank L. Blum Construetion Co. The eouple will make their home on Rt, I, Advnnee. Pi no-Farmington . * H. D.'Cltib Convenes The Pino - PnrminRlon Home Demonstration Club met Wednes­ day a'i'lernoon, SI (it. 22 at "Hie home of Mrs. B. G, T-.at.ham with Mrs. Luther’ West associate hos­ tess. Mrs. C. H. McMahan presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock.- M’rs. Mary Lee McMahan ..conducted the devolionals and a reading, "A Mother’s Prayer,” was. given by Mrs. Luther Wesl, ■ Tlie roll call was * answered with t.he household task, that we consider the hardest. Miss Miaekie gave a demonstra­ tion on "Floors, equipment to use, sealers, varnishes and care oD floors.” . - The door prize, a potted plant, was won by Mil's,- O. R. Allen. The meeting closed with, the club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. Use An Enterprise Want Ail Miss Cope, Sgt. ShoaC To Wed October 1 Gth _ .Tuol I,op Cone of St. Ppters- •Imrft,' Fin., ihn sannotineed tlie en­ gagement and approaching marr­ iage nf his sister, Miss Marlon -F.stella Cope of Clearwater,'Fla,, to Staff Sergeant Henry M.'Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe Rhoaf of Rt. 4, Mocks­ ville. The wedding will take place on October Hi. The bride-elect was graduated from Largo High School,. Largo, .Fla., in 10.10 and' is--employed In the traffic department of the Peninsular Telephone , Company. ’ Sgt. Shoaf was graduated from Cooleemee ’High School-,in 1048. He is serving with the U. S.-Air Force at MncDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla. He will receive his disdharge Oct. !). 'Church' Of Asccnsion Plans Fair And Bazaar On Saturday, Oct. 9th, from ;10 a.m. until 5 p.m., the Church o'f Ascension in Fork will sponsor its first "Fall Fair and Ba'znar.” The "Fall Fair and Bazaar" will be 'hold -.on the -church.grounds and in-the Parish House.' Fork is located oh Highway (14‘East, be­ tween Mocksville and Lexington. Signs will point the w ay to the church." : -' : The “Fall Fair and Bazaar” will feature fun for the children in -Ihe form of hay rides, fish pond - with prizes, and. other • games. The bazaar will have such items for sale as home-baked cakes, cookies, 'jams, jellies, pre­ serves, farm products, aprons, doll clothes, .(.loll -furniture, toys, needle work and handicraVt. > Tid-Bits 1 By CVORnONTOIVrUNSON | Those attending tlie Davidson i County Fair last ' webk were 'rather tmfiresed with one o'f the displays, This display was on'stream pol­ lution ns pertained to the Yadkin River. ’All of the towns in tihe Yadkin River area were depicted on a large map with a red light if the-'particular town - was pol­ luting any of the streams that flowed, into the Yadkin River. A white light-burned beside a town that was not polluting the waters. The' impressive thing about this was that Mocksville was the on­ ly town in the entire area by which a white light'burned. Ap­ parently Mocksvile is the only town that’ has satisfactorily solv­ ed the sewage treating problem •which is causing so much con­ cern on a state level today. •jV .S S W .V .S S V .V .-.V .V .' ■ tr* , v.-, f 1. . The World Series will occupy the spotlight this weiS: as the Giants and Indians take over the television screens of the nation to decide the world ehamnionshin. There will be mnny stores in Moeksv'illc 'with television sets that will play before a “Standing room only" audience. The ■ World Series is always good for a lot of weird and as­ sorted wagers. In addition to belting on-one of the two teams to win or lose, you have a varied assortment" of other wagerfc, such as: Betting that the winning team will score t\\yee the number of runs as the losing team. This is always a good bet in a low scor­ ing series. Other bets involve the perform­ ances of individual players as lo number of hits, etc. Then of course there is the ever popular inning pool in which the person selecting the inning in which the most runs are scored, walks off with the jackpot. It is all in fun ?IS News r.y nn n o w 1.a N'n port. As a result of the election, Johnny will preside at all the. student assemblies and over the .Student-Council. The elections for president off. tlie Student Council were held | Inst Friday after a thrilling earn*! paign by the two candidates, ■Johnny Braswell' .the winner,'1 and Doris Jones .the other nom­ inee. These two were chosen by’ (he high school students from the entire senior class, in a pri-| unary held during the middle of Ihe week. From unofficial, although ac­ curate sources'-comes the Infor­ mation that Johnny polled over two thirds of the votes cast al’- ter a 'spine-tingling speech to the students in an assembly'Friday swung the students to'his sup- and stimulates 'greater interest in the games. However, be that it is fun, seldom does the winner refuse to accept his winnings. That much is for keeps. Quite a large crowd from Mocksville traveled to Clemmons Friday night to see Clemmons! triumph over the “Tame' Kitt­ ens.” Only ihe de'fonslve play of Billy Sell and Eddie Waters and Mackie Deadmon's stellar, offon-j sive performance prevented the game' from turning into a rout. Coach' Peeler was- disgusted at I the-play of Mocksville when he said after the game that “ We were, terrible. W?'ll just have to do a' lot better than that to boat Old Town next week." |I The game wih Old Town-will be the third annual homecoming game, with nil homecoming activ­ ities sponsored by the M-'ortogram Club. No queen will be ehosen this year, but each ot' the eight starting players will have a spon- m sor lo represent them during tho hnlfilnio activities, Kickolf time is eight o'clock, bnt a word to the wise is, “C'o’me early, fi,you-wont, a seat.'' Those o'f you who have attended the two games hero so.far this season know that sent-* ing ’space, is limited. The Wildcats have won seven straight victories at home, dat­ ing from the opening game with Clemmons last season to tho Troutman'contest two weeks ago. Come on out and see a good ball game. - , 1 Weiner Roast Hold At Jimmie’s Bar A weiner roa' t was enjoyed at Jimmie's Ice Cream 'Bar Satur­ day night by the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Tom Meroney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr.. and Miss Nancy Ri-cl- enhour o'f Cooleemee. How to bo a SoH ordook ...a n d save money Hanm |)ii*i 1 C«injll»n C<iin?sn,v There’* no better y to "we" your dinner menu tit,in with a quick dessert same lor tee cieam, cake, or pudding*. 1 -2 -3 tftacaittfe Situee ' (Makes 2V} cups) ' I large can (1J/i cupt) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Mltk ft cups granulated tugar-■>1 tquarot (3'or.) bitter chocolate . 1 Hatpoon vanilla Combine Carnation, sugar and choco*' • kite ih saucepan over hot water or low heat. Cook about minutes, stirrinu constantly. Keritoi'c from Jicac. Add vanilla, blend until smooth anJ thor* oughly mixed. Serve as u topping for ice cream or cake. For a thinner sauce, add jddifiofi.il undiluted Carnation • «o the detired consistoncy just before serving. our S(*p«r Saving Center it a "Snug Harbor" for thrifty shoppers...Wo oHtr all kinds of good foods from tho world-over at low, low prlcoj —pouihla bocauso of export planning and volume buying...Featurod this week are ' seafoods, fresh fruits and vegetables, and canned foods for fast out-of-doors meals. M e a t s o f t h e S e a M E A T V A L U E S IS HE?..: c s . / A s ? / . Centuries ago the W ise Men came to Jerusalem, asking the whereabouts of a new-born King. Sim ply they told their strange and beautiful story. They had seen His Star in the East, and were come to worship Him. That wondrous Star has many counterparts today. In cities and hamlets the world over the spires of a m illion churches proclaim the reign of' Jesus Christ. But where is He? W here can weary travellers from the deserts o f life find the K in g o f their souls? W here can they lay down before him their pre­ cious gifts and render their heart-felt praise? , The church spires, like the Star, beckon those who seek Him. Each is a guidepost to Bethlehem. Each alone, and all together, they seem to answer the searching heart. H e is here! Y ou ’ have seen His Star. Come to worship Him. H E IS H E R E ! | Oysters standard, pint 79c| Chops 59c lb Select.......... ‘ • I i •cean Perch iz e n , lij Ocean Catfish j: su a r a 11 lilt— 1’INK § Salmon 33c lb:i 43c lb j! .r 1 45ccan 5 (O U N TU Y STY 1.10 Pork Sausage 35c lb ClflTOIC VARIETY SALE Beef-Roast A 1,1, Ml-:AT Slew Beef 39c lb J Dinty Moore SPAGHETTI AND •: •; < - j- •: MEAT FREE wilh‘ pitvehnse of 2 tj :: . . - ■■■ I; i / . .......... { .i m I*ular pnee ........... A le can I; •i Delicious CIIOPRKD BEEF Free $ •J >' * 11. ■, «; with purchase ,of 2' Hormcl ;« I; V ■ ;! SPAM at rcgtt]ar\prioe ........4ne 7:30 Coffee ARIVrOtlR Wi o 7t. SIZK THE CHURCH FOB ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Th« Church is the greatest lac* lor on earth for the building ol character and good citizenship. It i* a storehouse of spiritual values. Wilhout a strong Church, neilber democracy nor civilization can survive. There are lour sound reasons.why every person'should attend services regularly and sup* • port the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake.. (2) For hit children’s sake.. (3) For the soke . oi his community and nation.' (4) • Tor the sake ol Ihe Church itself, which needs his moral and ma­ terial. support,- . Plan • to go - to church regularly and read your . Bible daily. | Peanut "Blitter J MONARCH ij Cher ries I- WHITE HOUSE—NO. 303 CAN i; Apple Sauce ....... m NO. 3 CAN •: 29c I 2 for 35c I - . ' " ' I i C4MeaFootfs: DEI, MONTH—3ft' SIZE 'FruitCock-tail 26c Fresh Phillips CAJWAT/OM M f t K Beans •1(1 OZ. CAN Orange Ade S u n d s y ..... ' Monday., judgtt Tutsdsy.. Isaiah Wedneid'y Matthew Thursday Luke .■ Friday ...Hebrews Book Chapter-Verses Deuteronomy1 30 11-20* ‘ 5 16-23• » , 6-132 M217 20.244 U t-10 T A LL CANS 39c I ranks 2 CANS 35c ■SUNNY COAST EllKSU W A V .V . V . SCHIM IX I I I • I I I ■ ••■■•••a il i.n. ja r 29c 29c 3 FOR Blackeye Peas 25c St’l'ERFINE TENDER Garden Peas 23c MATCIII.ICSS—WITH I.ARGE TEA Cl.ASS Tea 38c !■ l.arfje, full "I milk \ Coconuts ji ] 9c each 5 U. S. NO. 1 ji Potatoes I; FRESH TENDER, ij Turnip Greens I 2 1(1 L I ’,. H A G ......4 u '.s .* •ms sponsoring 1 advertisement urge you to attend (§) c ? J j Church every Sunday ® MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY § Itnnkin-Sanford Implement Co. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. g ALLISON-.TOI1NSON CO. HUPP FEED M ILL # GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN J Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. J | MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. W ) M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD’ SONS CO. JOHNSON'S (jT. SIZE j Apple But ter v , v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v /& m e i ffuy/ w BeautifloorWax95c| Tomatoes 2 lbs I to fa • jm * to ■ » i • I ) JOHNSON’S QT. St'/.I! !■; Hardgloss Wax" 7 9f .*.sv.1 Large Large Large Regular .T O Y D U Z C 11 E E 11 D 11 E F T SPIC & SPAN noc30c*noc 30c 2(ic 5 :• WILKESBORO STREET ^VE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ji "PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Election Board Mailing' Out Absentee Ballots Cpl. Merman Efird Receives Promotion \ V .V .V .\ % V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V V V V ,V .V .V .V .V V V .,A ;V V .% W tV V % V .V . V .V A V V A ,A V V .V V .\ V .% V .V .V A V V .V .V .W .V V .V .V V V »V J Registration To Begin On.Oct. 9th AI inch tec h;il lots to bo cast, by servicemen nnd women in the general'election November 2 are now being mailed out.by Aubrey Murrell, chairman of the county board of elections. Absentee ballots will be mailed out to qualified civilians beginn­ ing. October 2, he said. '.The time tor obtaining civilian absentee ballots ends October 30. Tlie county board' ot elections must, have a written request from the absentee voter, or some mem­ ber o'f his immediate family for a ballot before it can be issued, according to Mr. Merrell. Registration for the general election this fall will begin on October flth and will continue CLASSIFIED ADS A P A im iliN T S FOR RENT—Four; rooms, balli, prlv/tle froul uml back cmtnmcti. ■Apply HorUngc. Furniture ConVpsmy, l'honci 214. i 0 HO. tl's WANTED—A 'furnished room and . both for young man school tunchcr. Ad­ dress all Inquiries to Frank Hardin, Box Ml, Mocksville. . 9 U0 ltn ••TODWLK TIME NURSERY”—Now open on Sol'ley Avenue. Operated by Mrs, E. M, Bundy. W ill-take enre of chil­ dren.during day or night. Special rates by the week. Telephone 292-W. 9 23 4tp A I) Ml NIST It ATOM'S NOTICK... I North Carolina—Davie County j Tim undersigned; having .qualified as lhi> ndniinl.strator'of the estate of G. W r I Everhardt,- deceased, late of the county of Davie, State of North Carolina, this Is to notify' nil persons having claims said estate to present tliem to tin; undersigned on or before the:,30th dhy of September, 1953, or this .notlec will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al*. persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. 9 30 Otn This . the 29th day of Septemer, 1954. JL n. EVERHARDT. Cooleemee, N. C., administrator of G.*- W. Everhardt. de­ ceased. ’g ISOHGE MARTIN, Attorney through October 23rd. October 30th is chullongu’tiny. Anyone who is not registered and will be 21 years old on or by November 2 can register and vote in this election. The pros­ pective voters niust have been a resident of the state one year, and of the prccinct for *1 months prior, to Nov. 2. Voters who have moved from one. precinct to an­ other in tlie same township should apply to the registrar ot' the precinct in which he wishes to vote' and obtain a transfer. MOR1C ABOUT FOOTBALL GAME through the middle of a usually potent Mocksville defense. Mocksville finally took the lead for the only time late in the first hal'f when Mackie Deadmon took a lateral from ! Quillen on the kickciff and scooted 70 yards down the sidelines for a touch­ down. This time Quilen’s drop-' kick was perfect as it spiraled throgh the uprights to give Mocksville a 20-19 lead as the halt ended. Mocksville h'eld the Blues on even terms during most of the third quarter as the two teams slugged it out in'niidfield. Neither squad could get close enough to score. But Alton Clinard vaulted Clemmons back into the lead, for good this tim e,with a spine-ting­ ling (36-yard . dash around right end for another touchdown. Hair tossed a pass to Ljvengood in the end zone ‘/or the extra point and a 26-20 lead over the M'ocks­ ville team. . ■ : Midway through .the final, per­ iod Alton 'Clinard. put a cap on the night’s scoring with a 39-yard run on a fake handoff to score again. Again a' pass' to Snyder got the extra point as Clemmons won, 33-20. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W ATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 12th. ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0—1:00 P.M. HURLEY WAREHOUSE NO. 2—BOONE, N. C. 50 SELECTED IIEUEFOIIDS—ti TO 18 MONTHS OLD 8 BULLS-----48 HEIFERS l’iir Catalogue Write: L. E. TUCKW ILLER, COUNTY AGENT, BOONE, N. C. i m m m u ■ m m I I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I B e a u tify y o u r h o m e as y o u h e a t it! t.u.viirioiis mahogany finish. New Exclusive Automatic Power-Air lilower gives even forccil warm-air heating, saves I out of <t fuel JnlMrs— (optional), lixdusi've Duo-Tlierm Dual Cliamher IJurnrr gives more lieat from every ilrop of oil. f Uij; lieat railiatinR doors, Waiti-high lie a t luiitm l dial. Automatic Uraft Minder. Waste Stopper. Humidifier. Add tlicniio.uat and tend lire from jour easy chair. DUO-TMERMS AS LOW AS $59.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Phone «J 12 Mocksville, N. C. DIXIE X TA L * Sugar........... DIXIE X TAL CONFECTIONERS IX Sugar.... 5 lbs 4 9 c 2 packages 2 9 c QUAUiy MEATS Herman Franklin Efird, son of Mt. and Mrs. Carl W. Efird. of Mocksville, 1U. 1, was recently promoted to the rank of Corpor­ al. Cpl. Efird is presently station­ ed in Hawaii as a member of the Military Police Force. He entered, the army Dec. 10, 1952.' Cpl. Efird is expected to ar­ rive home in time ’for the Christ- masl holidays. Wheat Allotment May Be Surrendered Public Law 690, 33rd Congress, provides that fanners may vol­ untarily surrender to the County Committee any part of the 1955 farm Wheat acreage allotment which will hot be planted, it was announced by O. E. Driver, chair­ man of the Davie County ASC Committee. In determining future allot- /iH'nls tho acreage surrendered will be regarded as having been planted on the farm which it was released provided wheat was seed­ ed on the'farm in at least one of tlie three;years immediately pro­ ceeding the year for which the allotment is determined. The acreage released may be re apportioned by the. County Committee to other old farms in this county. The closing (lute for releasing acreages or requesting additional acreage is Oct. 25, ■ 193-1. DAVIE LIBRARY CLOSES ' The Davie County Lbirary dosed Wednesday preparatory to moving into their new quarters in the new Davie County office building. The library will remain closed until the movement into the new building is completed. Ut>c An lintci'iuii/tt Waul Ad TENDER GROWN—2 l’OUND AVERAGE Frvers............... j CENTER CUT YOUNG TENDER Pork Chops LEAN AND I-LAVOKFtJI__SHOULDER CUT Pork Roast 43c lb 63c lb 53c lb OLD THYME B. C. Brock and son, Rufus, | J. attended the home coming and >| the football game between UNC and State, Saturday in Chapel Hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 .Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs.*Thurman Freeze of Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddle- man of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Bill Walker of Ral­ eigh, Miss Bette Montgomery of Charlotte. , Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward of Clemmons were Sunday guests o'f Mr. and Mil's. Grady “Smith. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson visited in Cooleemee over the week end with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. Mrs. Lottie Brock returned Sat­ urday from Myrtle Beach, where she had visited several weeks wilh her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe and Mr. Lowe and family; Odell Boger, who has finished his basic training at Fort Jack­ son, has been home on a 14- day leave.’ He returned Sunday to his new assignment in the Tele­ phone unit al Fori Jackson. iThe W. M. U. o£ the Farm­ ington Baptist CShurch met at the churoh Wednesday, to . ob­ serve Week* of Prayer. During the business session the following officers for the new year Were elected. President, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Boger: program chaiman, Mrs. S. G. Wallace; Sun Beam leaders, Mrs. Buren Lakey' and Mrs. Tommy. Jarvis; Girls Auixliary Leaders, Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Johnson McBride; Y. W. A. lead- ei*. Mrs. Odell James; R. A. lead­ ers, Rev. H. F. Bean and Rev. C. E. Crawford. II was decided that special emphasis would be plac­ ed on youth work this year. Mr. and Mrs.'Thurman Martin anti Patsy, Janie, Waye David and Billy Martin o'f Kernersville; Mi-, and Mrs. Harold McBride and daughters, Linda, Louise and Harriet of Lewisville were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. Slrupe. Potted Meat OLD THYME Vienna Sausa&e o ALASK AN Pink Salmon s\i OZ. CAN 5 C c a n I OZ. CAN ] Qc each T A LL CAN49* QUICK AND EASY TO SERVE Cubed Steaks- FRESH LEAN BEEF Ground Beef FRESH Pork Brains 39c lb SEASONING MEAT Streak o: Lean O i 39c lb# BANNER Bacon Squares m lb Heffner & Bolick srecipe of the week ^ T H a ty jC c c P o rk ' .Chop D inn eR $ GRADE A GUARANTEED FRESH MEDIUM SIZE Eggs BALLARD'S OVEN READY Canned R i s c u i is MRS. FILBERT'S COLORED— POUR QUARTERS Margarine 45 4 cans 4 5 c l ib pkg 2 7 C % ™P. PetEvaporated MilM Vi teaspoon powdered Mft (cod omit)1 lb. can whotf kernnl core, drained 4 lean pork chops, VS inch thick (1 lb.)VA teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon peppef 1 Tablespoon hoi fat Vi cup finely cut onion 3 cups Vz inch hrend cubcs, 2 days old Sprinkle chops with V i teaspoon salt and Vs tcaipoon pepper. Brown chopi *lowiy on both sides in hot fat in skillet. Rem ove chops from skillet. Add onion to fat in skillet and cook slowly 5 minutes. Then add bread cubes, milk, •A teaspoon salt, die sage and corn. M ix until bread cubcs lose their shape. Put chops on top of corn mixture ia skillet. Cover ana bake on center rack o f 330 oven (moderate) for 30 minutes, or until chops are tender. Serve hot Makes 4 servings. ' IFRUITS & VEGETABLES I RMMMMMMMMMNMMMMNMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMttiMMMMMMt DOZEN RED RIPE— LOTS OF FLAVOR Tomatoes LARGE EARS TENDER ISozpkg 27c 1 Lb. A ^ Honey Grahams 34c >V ,M,Q 1 om 2 lbs 29c NEW CKOl’ FLA. Oranges RED EMPEROR •apes 2 lbs 25<* .M AGNA DONUM NABISCO .........-A . /1 for 25e ‘ Apples 4 lbs 33e NABISCO FAMOUS 8 OZ. PKG. U. S. NO. 1 l)KL,IC!OUS BARTLETT 22c Iddbo Potatoes 10 lbs 69c Pears 1 lb 19c La rtf e Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars 29c Lar^e Size C II E E 11 ; ) i c r.V v . v Large Size J 0 Y 30c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 31c ’. W . V . W i Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31e Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 bars 25c . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 bars 25c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars 25c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 bars 21 e Large Size IVORY SNOW :u c I • ■ ■ • I ■ H e ffn e r & B o l ic k G r o c e r y i n f. SU PE R M A R K E T UJ€ GIV£ CR^n 5 Tftl1 1 P5 V .V .V .V .V .V .W « V .V .V .V .V * W .,.V .V .V .V .V .% ,,V .V .V .% V .V ,V .% V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V r V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V .,. V V . V t V * V * V !V !'tV !V cV A V :V = V . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON® Hospital Donations T lie $10,000 turned, over to D avie from tlie trust fund o f the late G eorge B row n cam e as alm ost m anna from the sky. It was given to this county a fter this county had all but dispaired o f any claim s to the funds. H ow ever, through the persistent efforts o f R. B. Sanford the m oral claim s o f D avie on p art ol' the funds weite recogg- nized and gran ted last week. These funds can w ell be pu t to use in the construction and equipping- o f the lo­ cal hospital. T h e re are m any needs o f the hospital for w hich the basic funds involved w ill n ot provide. These needs m ust be m et th rou gh the generosity o f people interested in the> hospital. ■ , T h is brings up an oth er point. Perhaps there are m any, in this county w ho would like to donate funds tow ard the hospital. I f thflre are, the hospital board o f trustees w ill w elcom e any and all such donations as it w ill enable this county to have a better and m ore com plete hospital. Farm Prices and the Consumer Th ere exists today m any m isconceptions con cernin g tiie relationship between the raw products o f the farm and the finished product the consum er, buys. M an y Jay the high prices o f the consum er products a t the feet o fth e fariper. These people ap­ p aren tly are o f the opinion th at should farm prices drop, consum er prices w ould also show a substantial drop. W h ite it is true th at th e p rice the con­ sum er pays is relative to the price the farm ­ er gets fo r his products, it is n ot true "to ® -h c exten t th at m an y w ould have your be­ lieve. F or exam ple: , . I A loa f o f bread ’(t lie ’16 ounce loa f by govern m en t-figu res) sells at an average o f 1G ccnls. T h e farm er gets 2 '.■> cents for the total am ount , o f w h eat' in the loaf. So if the price o f-w h e a t were cut in h a lf 'th is w ould n ot m ean m u ch -in the cost o f the bread. T h e price a farm er gets for w h eat w ould h ave to be cut about 75c a -bushel -to rcflect a. one-cent . reduction in the cost of a loaf o f bread.’ A shirt— a $3.95 sh irty-con tains about 30 cents w orth o f .cotton.' T h a t is w h at the • farm er gets. Cutting.'back the price o f cotton, would m ean very little in the price o f a shirt. In the case o f tobacco, the producers in 1953 received about $800 m illion for th a t p art o f th eir crop consum ed in the U n ited States. Federal, state and local taxes on the 1953 crop, by the tim e it reached the consum ers, am ounted to $2,100 m illion. A ,fiv e cent b a r'o f candy contains about on e-half cent w orth o f peanuts. I f the candy m akers g o t th eir peanuts free, it ■would, n o t-ch a n ge the price o f the i'ive- • cent’ candy bar— alth ou gh a few m ore pea­ nuts m igh t be added. T h e foundation o f the econom y o f this or any other country is based p rim arily on the farm incom e. I f the farm 'er gets a fa ir price for his products, it is reflected in prosperity am ong, m ost all segm ents. W h en farm prices fall— 'we (have w h at som e call a,recession. It is to: the advantage o f every citizen, in every w alk o f life, to see th at the farm er gets a fair return for his labor and efforts. Low prices to the farm er are n ot good— n ot even to the consum er. The 1955 Automobiles A ll evidence, pom ts to a m ost com petitive race in the autom obile industry in 1955, and m ore changes m m odels than has been a)xpcricncd -hr a long- tim e. Each o f the ?Big Th ree autom obile com panies is plann­ in g m ajor changes in several m odels in an effo rt to increase its share o f the total m ar­ ket. N ot-on ly that, but som e o f the new cars arc com dng-out earlier this year than usual. T h e horsepow er race continues at fu ll pace w ith several o f the low est-priced “Big- T h ree” expected to have engines turning- ou t as m uch as 150 or 160 horsepower. In the G eneral M otors line, both Chev- rolc.t and' P on tiac are com ing ou t w ith greatly changed models. T h e Ford M otor C om pany is m ak in g m ajor changes in its Ford and M ercury. T h e C hrysler Corpora- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED 10VICItY THURSDAY ' A ’l' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA am. AND MRS. EUGENE 3,: BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON,, Editor ^'Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1U7V. • , tion is m ak in g ..m ajor^changes in .all its m odels. ' , ~ It is reported th a t th e new P lym ou th w iil featu re a V-3 engine. T h is is also re­ ported to be true o f the new Pon tiacs and 'C hevrolets. . C hrysler is reported to have changed the body lines and style on all o f its cars, goin g in for longer, sleeker,' and ■ w ider styling. T h e en gine in the C hrysler is expectcd to turn ou t a horsepow er close to 2G0, and it is reported th at C hrysler and D cSoto six-cylinder engines w ill 'no lon ger be featured. T h e Ford is expected to featu re the tubeless tires o n ! 1955 m odels and >a.,ma,jor battle seem s to be sh apin g'u p betw een F ord and C hevrolet for the lead in sales in 1955. Ford captured this lead/ this year after m any years o f tra ilin g Chc.vrolet. O f the independent autom obile produc­ ers, Packard seems to be m ak in g the m ost radical changes and the big Packards are expected to. have V-8 engines, w ith horse­ power ratin gs up to about 250. O ldsm obile and Buick w hich experienced m ajor style '•changes--this year, w ill not be changed as radically as the C h evrolet and Pontiac. A ll iii all, it looks as if the public w ill be subjected to the m ost com petible atm os­ phere ih the autom obile trade it has exp er­ ienced in m any years. Prices are expected lo rem ain about the sam e alth ou gh there m ay be som e reductions. T h e public w ill d cfin tely be g ettin g 'm o re autom obile, and a better autom obile, for the m oney in 1955 m odels than in 1954 m odels. 7 ) A Humn Is Born BY CLINT J BONNER M u s t J e s u s B e a r t h e C r o s s A l o n e ? A hymn that is older than the United States * * * “Must Jesus boar the cross alone, And all the world go free? No. there's a cross for ev’ry one. And there's a cross'for me.” + + * seven years before lie could raise enough money to build a chapel for his congregation. And so, "Must .Tesus Bear the Cross Alone” made its debut in a barn in England, and it is sung today in the finest mahogany-walled chapels ef the world. Thomas Shepherd’s original lines began "Shall (he When your great-grandfather hitched his team to Simon bear the Cross alone. And ..other Saints..hn, , _ , . __. free? . . .” but, as .Tohn Wesley would have put it,surrey and ground over the backwoods road o ..hynln Unkcrci:s" iiave mnde minor changes to give Ihe meeting house that was ,ono of his favorite us the present day wordiige. But, basically, the hymns. When Ills father’s father swung bis musket verses remain as Shepherd wrote them two and a over liis shoulder and walked through the thicket ),a]f centuries ago. The tune to which Ihe words lo the brush arbor before the Colonies became a are Sung today, however, is comparatively modern, nation, he, too, was singing those words. American Composer George N. Allen wrote the rriu- Tliat old hymn was a favorite in England before sic about the time Abraham Lincoln was ridlny ilia John Wesley was old enough to even think about circuits of Illinois. organizing his Methodist Church. In fact, Wesley So tills old hymn is to church singing whathadn’t been born when the Rev. Thomas Shepherd, sterling is to silver. It Just never gets old. Your ot the Church of England, wrote the hymn In 1G93. greal-grcat-graiidfather.sang it with a musket at his Shepherd wrote It, as was the custom, for use at side and, quite likely, your great-great-gramlcliil-, the conclusion of one of his sermons. But the fol- dren will be singing "Must. Jesus Boar the Cross lowing year the Rev. Shepherd went over to Ihe Alone" when they take a week-end cruise to the non-conformists \yhere he preaehed in a barn for moon. Must Jesus bear the cross olone, And all the world go free? No, there's a cross for every one, And there's a cross for me. The consecrated cross I'll bear Till death sholl set me free, And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me. Upon the crystal pavement, down A t Jesus' pierced feet, Joyful I'll cast my golden crown, And His dear name repeat. O precious cross! O glorious cross! O resurrection day! Y e angels, from the stars come down, And bear my soul away. Distributed br Illustrated FpiiI lire j Sy lluicftt c, Birmingham, Alii. Front the book ‘“A HYMN TS BORN” Copyright lflo2— W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. T H IS IS T H E LA W A d v a n c e A d a g e By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY. HARTMAN The senior class met and elect­ ed (lie following officers: Elmer Shore, president; William Hailey, vice president; Mildred Nance, Bcerelar.v nnd treasurer. The junior class elected Brack Hailey president; Martha Hus.ser, vice president; Nancy Vogler. secretary; and Cleo Carter, treas­ urer, 'The seniors enjoyed a ham- |burger fry at Tunglewood Park "last Tuesday night. Tiie Freshman class are plann­ ing a party Vor Tuesday night at Tanglowood Park, Tiie Ueta Club has elecled- of­ ficers. They are: president, Bully Mullis; • vice president, Martha lUi'-tOr; secretary, Jacke MeCul- luh; treasurer, Mildred Nance, W,e elected Mr. Frank Hardin a.s the new sponsor, Connie Foster, Henry' Hendrix and Kermit. Bailey, st'udenls at Draughun's Business College, vis­ ited (heir respective parents this part week end. We have a new .schedule this year. The morning and uflernoon activity is combined in a one- hour period right before lunch, At the activity period some are seen dancing. ^ playing , shulYle board, ping: pong, basketball und football. We welcome our three new teachers: Mr. R. S, Thornton, English teacher; Miss Clara Lee Brown, first grade; and Mrs, C, F. Crawford, sixth grade. We are gald lo have all of our other teach­ ers back I liis year. We wish to llinnk tiie highway department for our new drive­ way, It makes tile school look ut. tractive and it is much more con­ venient, HOMKCOMINC AT COURTNEY Courlne,v Baptist Church will observe home - coming Sunday, Oct, 3, The Rev, William Bass­ ett; pastor of the chureh, will praihe at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on tlie grounds al 12 o- eiock, -This wiil be the beginning of a revival that will last through the week with services each night, By CHARLES W. DANIEL CFor the N. C .liar Association) NORTH CAROLINA GAME -V /. LAW S; This being t'he Iransitiion per-, iod between fishing and hunting seasons in North Carolina, let’s take a look at some of, the cur­ rent game laws. ; Who must have licenses? May tlie ganie warden confiscate your gun and equipment if you violate the wildlife laws? What-are the- statutory penalties for breaking .('he 'hunting laws? What about Federal statutes controlling mi­ gratorybirds? These are all ques­ tions which stimulate arguments among- sportsmen’, year in and year out. Here are som efilets' .which-may help to settle the hot- stove arguments: ' Every person who hunts wild animals or birds must have a li­ cense, whether lie hunts on his own land, or not! The only lime Hint a person may legally kill wildlife without a license (or during the closed season) is on the spot in protection of liis prop­ erty, person, or crops. For ex­ ample. if a . bear is eating corn and is caught in the act, he may be' killed on Oho spot without a license and without permission from State authority; But, if it is necessary to track down the ma­ rauding animal, permission must be given by the game warden or the W ildlife Resources Commis­ sion, and (legally) pursuit must begin' within 24 hours after the bear eats the corn. The types of North Carolina hunting licenses available' and tiie cost of each, good for one year, are: Statewide, resident, S3.10; State, non-resident, $15.7!); Stale com­ bination hunting and fishing-, $•!,- 10; county (for hunting in coun­ ty of residence only), $1.10; hunting guide, $5.25. Some kind of Yishihg or hunting license was •old to each of 555,200 persons in Norlh Carolina last year. The Confiscation Law The Wildlife Resources Com­ mission, in its 1954-55 pamphlet (covering wildlife laws in effect until August I, 1955), places this interpretation upon the law of confiscation: "A ll devices, instruments, wea­ pons, OR VEHICLES used in the unlawful taking or unlawful at­ tempt to take animals, birds or •fish, or used in the unlawful transportation or unlawful sale of the same, M AY be seized by the arresting officer, Such prop­ erty is to be placed in the cus­ tody of the sheriff pending trial, or M AY be returned to the own­ er provided that he post a bond conditioned upon presentation of the property1 as evidence at the ‘ trial, For MAJOR, offenses, the court IN ITS DISCRETION, may order the property sold, after guilt has been established. For MINOR o'ffenses, the property M AY be ordered to be returned to t'he owner.”' : , So, tlie game warden has the power, if he cares to exercise it, to confiscate property used in violating game and fish laws. The court hearing a violations case has the power to sell such prop­ erty, if it cares lo do so in a particularly flagrant case. Other Penalties Some of the other . penalties which the law m ay. exact from persons convicted of hunting vio­ lations, in addition to property confiscation,>.include: - « 1. MINIMUM fine for FIRST violation of ALL-gam e laws (un­ less some statute provides other­ wise) is $10. The ! maximum in such case is $50; OR, jail for not more than 30 days. ■ 2. For a second offense, mini­ mum and maximum fines are $35 and; $200, respectively, or jail, or BOTH. 3. License is automatically re­ voked for any conviction. • 4. tTaking, or attempting to lake, deer at night with a light will cost al. least $250 ' and/or , a jail term. ■ :./ * ■ 5. Killing a. doe '.doer >al. least $100, and/or jail. ■■Migratory Bird Laws Regulations concerning th e open seasons, bag: Jimits and other rules for migratory .wild­ fowl ,as established by the U. S. Department'ot Interior have been adopted by our Wildlife Com­ mission iind have the full force o'f State, regulations. Did you know; that it, is un­ lawful: To lull a female bear with cub at her side? , To kill a bear cub (under 50 pounds)? To shoot a ’coon in dayight west of U. S. ,1 ? - To .‘-.hoot hi or into a squirrel's nest? . • To import gray foxes into 21 west-central counties? To hunt or trap near a flood or lire? To hunt deer, with'dogs in and w?st or Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph,'. Montgomery and An­ son counties? To hunt without landowner's permission? . To camp in a Slate^owner wild­ life refuge except in designated public area? To bring wild game into Norlh Carolina for stocking purposes without permit?' To buy or sell rabbits or squir­ rels for resale? To lake deer in .water at or deeper than its knees? ■To.kill game animals or birds from an auto or boat? To take birds or game from a hailed area? To kill game birds on Ihe ground? WATCH FOR CHILDREN At anytime of the year chil­ dren are a hazard to the motor­ ist. Unpredictable, Jacking the judgment of maturity, Ihelr pres­ ence °*' hear traffic demands ceaseless', care and vigilanwe on the part of all drivers, 60 Second Sermons 15y FRED DODGE RETIRING . . . The rumor spread lo Raleigh last week that Dr. I. G. Greer, executive head of the NorLh Carolina Business Foundation, will retire from this post next year. Now pushing along 'toward 70, Dr. Greer has led an active and interesting life. For years he taught history at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone. While there, he bccamc known throughout the country for -his ballad knowledge and his ren­ ditions in song and tale of line old mountain stories. One of Ihe Souths ‘finest speak­ ers, Dr. Ike has appeared before more civic groups ’than any other Tar Heel living, with the possible exception of Edmond Harding, professional 'public speaker of Washington, N. C. A loading Baptist layman, Dr. Greer left Appalachian and be­ came head of thc.'Tliomasv.illc Or­ phanage. He has kept the Busi­ ness Foundation on an even keel, preventing it bn several occasions from running after rabbits ot the political variety. / ! Were he not a Republican, Dr. Ike might have been- Governor long ago. Wle hate to see men like him retire from the scene. But we are - glad to learn—and we hope it is. correct—-that Dr. I. G. Greer will retire on full salary: somewhere around $10,000 per annum. Offices o'f the Business Foun­ dation are at' the University of North Carolina. Dr. Greer lives in Chapel Hill, but we would not be surpx-ised to see him heading toward the mountains again: when he, goes into Retirement from the Business Foundation. TEXT: "Facts Cio not cease to exist because they are ignored.” —Aldous Huxley. Two men'were discussing, hot ly, the merits of a book. Finally one of them, 'himself an author, said, -■-.• ■ . . . “No. John, you can't appre­ ciate it. You never wrote a book.” “That's true.". retorted John, “and 1 never laid an egg, but I ’m a better judge of an omelet than any hen.” Wjs can appreciate important books without having written a book. W e' can appreciate . great lives without being great our­ selves. If that, were not so. we would be poor indeed. ' Un'iortunatcly, many.- ' of ‘ us judge by surface reasons. Few folks set up firm ‘ principles against which to measure men or books_ or omelets. Yet when those principles are set, wo make few­ er wrong decisions, even on sub­ jects with which we have little knowledge. 11 is said that the late Senator Taft seemed able to “smell out” loopholes and dan­ gers in proposed legislation with which he was believed to be un­ familiar. . But Senator Tall had strong beliefs..He would measure egislat.ion against those beliefs and discover the dangers in it. A sel o f right principles embedded in .your heart will enable you lo judge properly,' men or books or omelets. Egg production this fall and winter is expected to be at rec­ ord levels since the hatch was unusually early this year. • It is estimated that 229 mill­ ion pounds of wool will be shorn this year. THE PRINTER LOADED? . . . It wasn’t until about sundown Saturday that folks were firmly: convinced .that Duke’s Blue Devils this year arc really loaded. . When the, score of 52 to zero ocor the University o'f Pennsyl­ vania filially come through, tiie doubters were converted into be­ lievers. It may well be: that Duke will have the • brightest ’football machine this Slate has known since tiie days of Ghoo-Clioo Jus­ tice at the University of Norlh Carolina. I quote from one sporlswriter in a Sunday paper: ,‘Like a ma­ gician pulling rabbits out of a hat, Duke Coach Bill, Murray turned loose a steady stream of stars who gorged themselves on touch­ downs’"'while: Murray must have wondered' at , the, real strength of th is grid iron .monster h e : has cre­ ated.” ' - . A hint of th ings to come would have been apparent to the close observers back in , the summer. At that time, billboards Uu'ough- put'- the ' State began listing, tlie home game schedule of Duke Uni- vSrsity’s Blue Devils. They ad­ vised one and all lo “ follow the Blue Devils.” Although we have had some fine'football teams in the past 25 years in North: Carolina, we can’t recall now having seen any other school vising billboards to adver­ tise their'..wares-T-on the gridiron. We should have known that no team, no organization, no school, and no agency will go to that tremendous expense unless she, re,'or it is really loaded. Of course, all tills sounds good, but the real lest comesHext Saturday when Tennessee comes to Dur­ ham. If Duke can get by that one, then they really have it. . in Raleigh. It will be Broughton out and Daniels up. One of the big high schools here, Needham Brough Uni, will have Ihe now name of Cen­ tral High. Hugh Mason will serve the eastern half of Raleigh and will be converted into a junior high school. : One of the most modern school plans in the south is now under construction- on Oberlin Road. This will be the junior -high for the western half of Raleigh. It has been officially named after tihe late ’ Josephus Daniels, who did so much ’tor education in Ral­ eigh- and North Carolina over a solid 50 year period o f vigorous activity and more vigorous edit­ orials. Incidentally, a ■‘friend of ours told us the other day- that the present site of Needham Brough­ ton High School — one mile west of tlie State Capitol — is now considered the geographical Cen­ ter of Raleigh. Twenty years ago is lay near the north western city limits of this city. . . EX-OFFICIO .; . The:Governor of North Caroline is ex oflicio director of the budget. That is,, lie is director through being the chief executive.. ^\Ve have had Governors... in times past who let their assistant directors o'f the budget handle the Slates planning on fiscal matt­ ers,: This is not true with Gov­ ernor William B. 'Umslqad.: , He knows Hie Stale is faced with two roads, one of which it must.lake. It must,raise more money through new taxes or it must spend less money. For three weeks now Governor Umstead ihas been sweating it out— literally and figuratively— with his Advisory Budget Com­ mission. He had two more days of it this week. Now lie ihad his assistant director of- the budget, D. S. Coilrane, and the advisors will sit down and begin - working on recommendations for the Leg­ islature. SOMETHING ELSE . . . What is this we keep hearing' about former Insurance CoiruYiissioner W'aldo Cheek — and wc don’t mean running for Governor. FASTEST WAY TO RENT A ROOKA-OR A H O U SE- IS . THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD’ YDC . . . To the best of my memory—:ahd to the best of Al - chic Ailen’s — the recent Young Democrats’ convention held in Charlotte was the first time ail candidates have gone into office with no opposition. W,hile this was fine for the can­ didal ss, the fact may rise to haunt New President John Jor­ dan o'f Raleigh, He may be forced to operate YDC witl’i little or no treasury. Reason is that no mon- ey was necessary. The constitution provides that no club may cast votes unless il has paid its dues. Since there was no opposition, no fight, nobody cared particularly about voting nnd this left no practical reason for paying up, only Ihe moral reason. In some capes, this it- not sufficient — though it may be this time in John Jordan wil! go after the funds. SCHOOL CHANGE . , . When tlie Raleigh City.'Schools system opens its doors next fail ,lhe name Broughton, lor the first lime in many a moon, will not be. prom­ inently connected with education America by 1975 can cxpect a steel output of about 1G00 pounds per person. Thus, Vor an estimat­ ed 1975 population o'£ 190,000,000, the national economy m ight de­ mand over 150 million .tons- o f1 ingot steel. •. '• .. ■ „ Tlie 'National Association of Manufacturers cites a statement by 13. F. Fairless, chairman of tlie,- United Slates Steel Corporation,; January, J9.r>4, in talking of the, future or the steel industry. Mr. Fairless: said that -even without allowing for any increas­ ed Use of steel oh a per capita basis but simply gearing the fu­ ture o f the : industry to a : popu­ lation growth of 45 million in 20 years, an expansion equivalent to 14 large iron and steel plants, with a total'annual ingot capa­ city of 31 million tons, would, be needed. ' ’;• ■•',•■'" - ' " . • What. Every Veteran Should Know Some farm trainees under both the W W ; II and Korea Gl Bills have recently been greatly cm- barrasred by failing to report or' incorrectly reporting to VA .full and complete information on earning", and employment. Under WW II Gl Bill (Public Law 340) farm trainees must re­ port, their earnings, regardless of source. Under the Korea Gl Bill (Public Law 550) farm trainees must, report any and all tola) hours or work done in off-farm (.•iiipln.vincnl. Service Olficcrs should impress upon nil farm trainees the vital need for proper reporting. Tlie information called for, it should be emphasized, is required’ by law, and any veteran who receiv­ es farm.-, training or subsistence payments on- the 4)»si,8 of- incbiv reet or incomplete'reports is in violation of Ihe Jaw and subject to penalties. <0 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1054 MRS. j: n ..t u t t f r o w Tho W. S. C, S. will meet with Mi's. James Garwood, Saturday, October 2, nt 2 o'clock. Tho men o[ tho church will moot Saturday morning tu clean tho eetv.olery. Mrs. Jake Tultorow nnd ‘family visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges last week. ‘ Mrs. V. A. Rwioogood and son, .Toe, altinidod tile birthday dinn­ er of her fal'her, O. Kj. Gullet oT Kllis Cross Ronds. This wns Mr. Clnlh't’s t!2nd birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Boone C. Foster and family visited her mother, M;rs. Cl. I,. Frye., Sunday in Ful- .ton. Mr, and Mrs. W R Dnvis at­ tended the Cope -reunion nt Fork Sunday. , ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of M.ocksviliu visited Mr. and M'rs Felix Berrier Sunday night, Mr ami Mrs. Charlie Brogdon of Greensboro, Miss Zeda Brog- xloii ol I .oxinglon, Mr. and l/lta, Henry Crolts nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crolts nnd'fam- : ily, Mr. nnd Mrs..; llonier Crotls and family visited Mr. and Mirs. D. F. Crolts Sunday. , . . Miss Marlene Boger of M'ocks- villo visited Sandra Tutterow Sunday. ' : Mrs. Maggie■ Aaron o'f. Lexing­ ton visited Mr. am.l Mrs. Paul Nail and family, Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. JJ; N, •Tull.erow and son, Nelson .shopped in Sal­ isbury Saturday. Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Ti.it- terow, Saturday. ; ,V Visiting Mr .nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday wore: Mr nnd Mrs. Jnm<\s Boger aiid Mr. nnd Mrs. J ohn Walker • nnd - sons . of Mocksville, M'l'... and Mrs. Sum Dnniel and family; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel .and- daughter, nnd Miss Carol Mihiclay of Lib­ erty. ' ' Ray Grnves. .of Kernersville visited his brother, G. O. Grnves, ' Nelson Tiilterow spent, Rri- dny morning/; with liis :: great­ grandmother; M rs. j. W. . Mar­ tin. .. Jerusalem Mrs, 15. W. Sellers nnd chil­ dren, Linda and Rnymond, re­ turned home Inst Thursdny Iroin Silnx, lown, after spending, sov- ernl weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ilonry Siobort, who has been ill. Tho Womnn’s Missionary : So­ ciety held tlie September moot­ ing .Tuesday night nt the hpmc of Mrs. O. 11. Hartley. A 11. A. was organized at the churdi Thursdny night by the li:'v. A. 1VI Kiser of Fork Baptist Church. " ' The Homo. Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. B. W. Singolton Friday nVtornoon. Sam Cope ol' Catawba College spent the week end ‘with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope'. Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. R. Whisnnnt are .spending their vacation with M'r. nnd Mrs. Billy, Whisnnnt in Morganton. The children and grandchil­ dren of Mrs. Oilio Hartley gave a birthday dinner Sunday'honoring her on her G2nd birthday^ Her lather, ,J. F. Potts ofv Fork; at­ tended the dinri'or. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope, nnd family also nltended the Cope re­ union nt Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Salisbury ( visited Mr. and M rs. Charlie Beck Sunday... • Mrs. Cable of Salisbury visited hoi' son, Sain Cable, and Tamily Hie past week cod:-. '.. Series ('ip** B'OC* PlliUut'l * Doublo»..4.95 Right or left No-*------ Flttlni Required,Sido 2t\)bVA .A btrur.if, [•'.tm-fiUinc.wiisli.ilik*^ii|ti»'r< 'Hack lac* ini' n*ijnsialitt-- AijjuMnWe U*4tbiiaii Soft; f!;»i hm*ih pa«t. N’«» or l<*aih<*r b.iiiiis. AImvushI.hs afarnptfrnilon hiji|mii I r»».m*M,.wtiiiun «|tu cm!uf«n. Moil ortieri gt»* nieoiuie.OMiunil.il>*. low«\t poit ®MI*«inlJorn«n ond or. Ul»,, »!“• oidouiiu. y HALL D1UJG. COiMl’AN V; M'rs. Charles; Lookablll, Jr., and son ol! Charlotte and.; Mrs. Lauro Honeycutt of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs.;Ever- ett McDaniel- Wednesday niglH. Mr,.and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Charlotte spent; Satm'day Jiero with her parents, Dr. and: Mrs. G. W Greene. ' ; Frank Cash of..Columbia! S, C., visited tlio II■ Ij. Gobble's last Friday. • ■ Mirs, S; M. Goodman and Mil's. G: V. Groone .wore Friday lunch- oon guests of Mrs. W; G. Murehi- son.' Carolyn Boger, student nurse at City Hospital, Winston-Salom, , spent Saturday, afternoon at homo. Mv. and Mrs.‘ '"Clay ' Lawson spent last weelc‘in'Aslibville wihere they ' attended tlio Methodist, Conference. : Mir. and- Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Jr., and baby of Delco, spent, Friday night...here with his parents, Rev. and. Mrs: A. M. Kiser.- ’ .fop Dean Lanier-is: a patient at Lexington . Mjsmbrinl li os pitnl where he is undergoing Ironlment. COMBINHS — 'IJRACTOItS — MOWICRS — ItAKIiS— , ltAILHUS — UUVCO l''Obr> I'KKHZHItS, 8 It. to 25 n. 15A I.L K K V r N 15, cv,cli.v ball/truaranlciid, SX.5I), incliidiiifi' sales taxrai; !1 ti.alcs, for $Kf>. • IH O T iM & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. I" _ AVii'i&tiiu-Salcni'.Ilisliway . MUllkltlall Md Mr«* ■•■AMBMMMal Mucksvilli!, N. 0. • v . v . i Whitaker O AS MANAGER OF OUR kalion Department -----------------—---------------------------------------- A changc has been made. We have just com­ pleted installation of a new Lubrication De­ partment. All modern equipment and an.ex­ perienced Iiihriealion manager, Royer Whita­ ker. Give us a (rial— All Work Guaranteed, © © f r e e ® To Introduce (o you our new department, WE W ILL LUBRICATE FREE any make or model according to factory specification, with each oil change (your choice of brands) at regular price from now until Oct. 15, 1954, Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15G .V .W M V .'.V A V A V A V V , i . K**' NEW YORK GIANTS vs CLEVELAND" IN DI AN S Each Game Can Be Brough if Into your home beginning TODAY! . THESE TELEVISION DEALERS OF DAVIE COUNTY ARE M AK­ ING SPECIAL OFFERS SO THAT 'YOU M AY ENJOY THIS AND OTHER TOP SPORTING ATTRACTIONS. THEY INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THE VARIOUS MODELS . . . MAKE YOUR CHOICE . . . AND LET THEM INSTALL YOUR TELEVISION SET IN TIME FOR WORLD SERIES ENJOYMENT. ’J Mocksville, N, C, ■.v .v .v .v a v .v .v .v .v .v j ; r ' Including. Federal Tax Hero it is! Phileo advanced engineered Big Screen TV at lowest prices. Now available cr immediate, dslivery -if you act quickly. ★ New Pliilco advances in tuning and • viewing. ★ New Pliilco Duplex chassis. ★ New brighter picture. ~k More "fringe-area" power,. ★ New modern cabinet styling. ★ Genuine Phileo quality. S ^ i ^ ^ ^ tfn*LARGER TIIAN IEVtR 21-INCHPICTUREV-. V, '♦ * A J* *1 * •« t-r * ^ s' i,-Ji Coniparn! New siiper-sizo Pliilco 21-inch ' Bcriicn ie as much an 30 ai|. inches larger tlia.n many i)tluir mi-enlloil'21" sets, Don’t BiiUlo for a smaller, undersize picture, l i b e r a \ T r ° d e ' ,n a n r f A. A. A. A .A .*».A A A Brilliant now Phileo 21-ineh console fin­ ished in lustrous mahogany. Engineered hy Phileo to outperform any set near it in price. See it soon! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. PHONE 312 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (§) TAKE A LOOK— A GOOD-LOOK^-AT TIIE THAT MAKE TIIE DTG DIFFERENCE IN MOTOROLA rr f, l i: v i s i o n • l’oi; mnii @v Mow "Power-Drive" Chassis Q New “F.xti'iuled Area" Victim'. ID Imprnvi'd ITIlli*rVllK “ Unhot 82" Timer' j ■■ - •- O l.ile-thno rnens l'iclnro 'l’n'io ©. New' ‘‘Caare-Ciiiii d"' Tinted I'ilter • (Jlnss. © Aliinilni/.cd l’lclurn Tiilm- O New Mmlcrn / Slant l>ef:ijvn with Klare duuyi and satiiul ii]> -AS LOW AS $13fl.‘>5- BIG LOOK/PICTURE AND PERFORMANCE PLUS ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE MOTOROLA 'FEATURES— MAKE ; THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN VALUE! C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. See 1 w it h -CEHERAlAB e , e*5.R. MAHOGANY . :;:/SlL'3 VEtJEEK CABINET -JLET YOUR EYES DECIDE!- SEE THE VARIOUS MODELS AT^OUR STORE @ At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. IBM-.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 'B U TTE R TREE ’of- Africa BOILING -ITS SEEDS IMWftTER PRODUCES A BUTTERTHATCAN BE PRESERVED , FOR YEARS ^"'^ofaCOW m Liechtenstein IS ALWAYS ANNOUNCED BY rtN ■ OBITUARY IN THE . V LOCAL NEWSPAPER. t ~ ~ - Prized delicacy of gourmets • ARE ROOTED UP BV TRAINED PIGS/' H AVE A S GOO D A N EDUCATION A S A N y O N E E L S E , W IT H -JUST A L IT T L E S A V IN G , AND P L A N N IN G . S T A R T A T R U S T F U N D ROR. T H E M T H IS Y E A R W IT H U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S . # 3 0 0 W OW W IL L G R O W T O # 5 3 3 . 7 2 IN 19 Y E A R S AM D 8 M O N T H S . MORE AND M O R I;-F A R M E R S E V E R Y Y E A R ,A R E INSURING A COLLEGE ED U CATIO N F O R T H E IR C H IL D R E N W ITH S W IK G S B O N D S . O T H E R F O R W A R D LO O K IN G FA R M E R S A R E B U ILD IN G U P A N E C E S S A R Y F A R M R ESER VE FUND. TO P R E P A R E F O R R E T IR E M E N T ! TO P R O V ID E IM PROVEM ENTS ON TH E F A R M A N D IN TH E H O M E i TO R E P L A C E W O R N O U T F A R M M A C H IN E R Y , A N D TO, B E PR E PA R E D . FO R E M E R G E N C IE S . NO M A T T E R W H AT YOUR A M B ITIO N O R W H A T 'M A Y T R A N S R IR E . Y O U 'A R E S IT T IN G PRET.TY W HEN YOUR M ONEY IS IN U .S . S A V IN G S BONDS. F A R M E R S ; L IK E E V E R Y B O D Y E L S E , K N O W IT IS B E S T TO HAVE M O N EY AROUNC? LO N G B E FO R E T H E Y N E E P IT. TH A T IS W HY S O M A N Y S M A R T F A R M E R S TO D AY A R E P U T T IN G T H E IR M O N E Y IN TO U .S . S A V IN G S B O N P S . » 1 ^ •’-is ' AJtT* *&U.GKTS TO THE BOTTOM W PES®BL£M< This 'Two-in-one Henimciker' i^ * / Siegler doesn’t waste heat up the flue as ordinary heaters do! In Siegler, a second heater is built in- sitk’ Ihe regular heating chamber... built right into the heart of the hottest fire! This extra, patented, heater-within-a-heater captures the intense lieat from the burner flame and simply pours it out over the floors throughout your liom?. This "Match-Test’ $ T f Your dealer will demonstrate. You’ll ,\\l // / Bee and [eel how Siegler captures the hottest top-of-the-flame heat and forces it over your iloors for extra ' ' |' —- comfort and economyl This 6 tM J W W 5 £ 8 /T f *"If your Siegler Oil Heater doesn’t A dpliver more and hotter heat over /// * the floor than ANY comparable eizo heater regardless of make or price, you get your money back!” SltOlll- ClHKAllA, ILLINOIS , , ....A FURNACE JOB OEiHEATINGfJfOR^Tt Davie Furniture Co. Mi.ss Jo Ann Gro.sc of ASCT, Boone, spent tlie week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Grose. 1 Mr. iind Mrs. A F Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reavis and Mrs. Mary Smith visited Miv. and Mrs. L, A. Anderson, Jr., Sunday ovenh'u!. Mr .and Mrs. Grady Goodin and-children visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell and children ill Cooleemee, Sunday aYlornoon. ‘ J. IX Joyner spent Monday wilh his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Grose,, and Mr. Grose. Mr ancl M'rs Tiny Bracken nnd sons, lfoy; J. ,and Jessie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Slafiord and children in Statesville Sundnv. Loyd Tfenegar has returned home from Davis Hospital where ho had art operation hist week. Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending some time with her daughter in Mocksville, Mrs. W. W. Smith, and Mr. Smith. , M'r and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter, Samira, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cm-I.ner,-TU. 1,. Harm­ ony.. • Mr. and Mrs. Shermnn llenegar and children, Larry, Archie nnd Gayle, of Hnmptonvllle spent ■-nnrHVTi'.s. M^-CV npprniinn on her knee;iiiki.-i llenegar. Mr. and Mi i.s. Foy Rerivis and children, Brenda, Weneie, Dickie and John Frank; spent Sunday al'tprr.oon with her mother,-Mrs. John Wes-.!, at Windy City. ' Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. TI-.' C. Foster Sunday, were: Mr .and Mrs. J. T! Smith and son. Jimmie. 'Four Corners MRS. L. S. SITF.LTON Mrs. B. S. .Smith entered tho Baptist Hospital Monday for nn o f Knnnap* m tlr-Mw. G. Rev. W. T. Hassell will hold his lvjjtilnr morning service al Courtney Baptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock., M r. iind Mrs. Willis .. Bod ford. Mr. and Mrs. Kdtfar Biii'/ress'am! A n n Burgess visited Frank WV.iile. at the VA Iln.spil.il - in Durham, Sunday. v Miss Peggy Dull was a repre­ sentative at the M YF Comerence in Ashevile Saturday for Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist Ohim-h. Mir. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and little grandson,- Robin Johnson, 'of Gresnsbijro were Sunay visit­ ors oT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da­ vis. , Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mirs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby were Friday dinner guests of .Mr.! and Mrs. W, G. Hutchins at High Point. ' ' • | Mrs. Agnes Cleary is spend­ ing a few days this week with ■her mother, Mrs. Emma Rutledge. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobbby, visited Mr. and'Mrs.1 I .ester Richie.Sunday near Cana.'.................... Sally Fay, lil'tle daughter of Mr. F.nvmn Dinkins. and'M rs. Richie,- underwent a ... --------.----:---------------- tonsil operation last week. : | Demand for flue-cured tobac- Mr. and Mrs: Manus .Welborn co is continuing strong and this and Yamll.v ol' Winston-Salem vis- year’s crop is expected lo be up ited al the home.of. C!. T. Baity live per cent from IBM. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bnlty, Sunday. Miss Viola Lowery oiis spent “Sunday A. Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr of Kan­ napolis spent Sunday with M.r. and Mrs, John David McClann­ on. Mrs. McClnnnon's condition! remains the same. , J Mr. ancl Mrs. George Bally al­ iened the revival services al Deep Creek Baptist Church Sunday, and also visited her mother, Mrs. Personals 1,1. and Mrs. Clarence IX Blnm, Jr., left recently lor Lt. Mam’s now assignment nt Fort Kno.v, Ky. They will .make their homo in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J, P. LeGrand entered Caistevens Clinic Sunday after­ noon and underwent eye surgery on Monday. Mrs. L6Grand ex­ pects to be a patient there for approximate!.-; ten days, ' 1 Misses Mary and Jane MJcGllire and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daughters, Belly and Helen, had dinner in'Winston-Salem Sat­ urday evenms;, - c ■ m m rm m t — FOll A GOOD DEAL- ;- On A Ford Car or t rue* Or A. Good Used Car. » See Bill Peoples — AT CITY MOTOR COM PANY-— Salisbury, N. G O R A T M Y ,H O M E IN E PH E S U S A T N IG H T OitiqimS) ) 10 TOP LJCA L GROUPS ( £------------------ gf .................-....TK ________ ^ . ]| PLU5 A 1 HOUR SHOW ( “Ism s CRftSRCgJACKSi r i v Gil’t Centre © 'Salisbury -GTFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGIS'riCR FOR WEEKLY PRIZE -A tTh c Entrance (0 New V A Hospital- 1 m ■ n • M • • 1 l all is best of all!High in the Great Smokies! (3 m m M w ... /um a fa te // * Indian Summer is n beautiful time for n woolc-onil or vacation trip to this modern vueation . resort. Prom no>v* till early November the Great Smoky Moun­ tains reach the height or their glory , in a riot of . autumn colors.. Fontana Vlllaije,. largest resort in this scenic wonderland; is open-tho year around . . . , less crowded. in the Fall; but with full program ,of. - recreation, entertainment — and excellent food! • f . • Tackle-smashing bass are hitllnft. runv In, 30-mIla long Fontana Lake . . . and the bear and . boac, season opens October 15! . ^ » Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft making program ntuV oitl-fashioned square dances v . . friendly atmosphere . , . horseback riding;. *.. shufflcbonrd . . . tenids- . . . pack trips, nuto tours or scenic boat trips Into-... the Smokies and many more! .. J » Come now by smooth,-scenic highway. Rensonnbla rtttCs —. 5G room lodge, 286 modern, iurnisUecl cottages. * FREE COLOR FOLDER Write to: Resident Mgr. P. O. Box.777, ;i Fontana Village, N. C. / . Cooleemee High Schoolb Saturday, Oct. 16. o p.m. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N, C, A T A P R IC E YO U CAN A F F O R D For over a quarter-century the name National, like Sterling on fine silver, has beep synonymous wilh high quality and expert craftsmanship. National's highly-developed manufacturing proc* esses — Ihe result of continuous scientific research — make it possible for you lo own superior fixturos at a price you can afford. You are cordially Invited lo inspect our complete line of National both and kitchen fixtures. No obli­ gation, of course. SANFORD -MANDO CO.V fluAKbuw s ttc a J u iq ~ £ f a j/ d c a lf i/ ih lia 4 (C 6 l. S A L E S • SER V IC E MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - ..•••• PHONE 175 C ir c le Y o u r C a le n d a r TODAY! For The Greafrer-Than-Ever W inston-Salem ■ i ' F A • HUNDREDS OF AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS • DIXIE CLASSIC LIVESTOCK SHOW (With $9,800 in Cosh Prizes) • 3 DAYS OF HARNESS RACING (Featuring The W. N. Reynolds Memorial Slakes) • WORLD OF MIRTH MIDWAY (Including the Sensational "Dancing W aters") • TWICE-DAILY GRANDSTAND REVUE (Featuring the Famous George Harnid Musicol Show) • CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE RACES • JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS WINSfON-SAlEM P L U S ! Spectoculor mock assault demonstration by Winston-Salem's own U. S. Macine Corps Reserves, complete with up-to-lhe-minute Infantry weapons — every afternoon. Make It a Date Nov/! ^ A V A % V * V . V iV A V .V ,V ,V A V ,V A V .V A % V A V .V / .V .V .V .V .W A V .W A V A V .V n jr PA(3IS FOUR Ct THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1054 Mocks The Sunday evening prayer servicc was opened by Joe Jones using i'or ;i subject “The Second Coming of Christ." William Curler returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hos­ pital and is slowing improving. M'rs. D. ,C. ICurfees of near Mocksville spent the week end with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr.'and Mrs. Aldcn Myers and little daughter of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Myers, , Mt'. and Mrs. William Robert­ son and children.of Elbaville,- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock ol Win­ ston-Salem spent a while Sun­ day with G, W. Mock. Several relatives gathered al the home of G. F. BeauMiamp honoring Mr. Beauchamp and W. S. Phelps on their birthday, Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobbie Kurfees and children of-near Mocksville spent a while Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mirs. Milton Carter o'f Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp hud the misfortune of falling Saturday and fracturing a rib. Mrs. John Edward Myers and Mi?s Ru'th Myers shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. V .V .V V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V V .1 ij Laying Cage ij Demonstration. | Friday Night, October 1 •i . 7:30 P.M. i >m AT THE AGRICULTURE BUILDING !• ADVANCE SCHOOL • FREE MOVIES 'i ' • REFRESHMENTS ;i \ ; .. ./ ■ V £ Sponsored by t NUTRENA MILLS and ■! HOWARD M ILLING COMPANY Everyone interested in Laying; Cages For Hens Invited To Attend’ ’ T h e B e s t o f S a v i n g s P l a n s ” Anp it will. vGROW ,111 n Windy. City P O LLY *! AMES ard ling Co. ADVANCE, N. C. Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing — Flouv — -Feeds — Corn Meal -— Fertilizers « w w . Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sanders. Jr., and Bracky, Mr, und Mrs. Johnnie Sanders and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, all of Bennettsville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. H C Gregory during the week end; , Mrs, • Ernest Cope, Mrs. M. F., James and daughters and Kay James spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Patsy Wright.visited Mary Eliz­ abeth Brock of Farmington last Sunday. ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthit and family, Mr.'and Mrs. Rae'rord Bo­ ger of Winston-Salem, Kay'and Polly James enjoyed , a weiner roast at Tanglewood Park Satur­ day,-, night. : .. .Mrs.- Mattie Hendrix, under­ went an operation at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital last week. • Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Gregory at­ tended a birthday dinner honor­ ing.Mr. Jake-Sain at the 'home of ■his daughter, Mrs. Thelma Lash- mil Sunday. Eva Lee and- Ronnie Martin spent last, week with . her sister, Mrs. Cecil Phillips, of . Ycjdkin- villo. '■ 1 ': Mrs. Ellen King -continues to improve at her home. The children of Mr. R. G. Smith enjoyed birthday dinner with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.: John Ellis, Mr. ami Mrs: Nalhan Ellis of' Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ellis one evening last week. M'r. and Mrs. Odell James en­ tertained a-, few friends at a hampurger fry, Saturday after­ noon. Johnsie Ellis visited Jeanette Butner Sunday. ■iBUiumi—iwMinfinniii mi r n iiwi—hum niniiTBimi SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S O V ER Y O U R FLO O RS e FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers lo install or clean f I m i WARM C02Y FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM! [O O K ! don't let RATINGS coflfose youf There is B T U IN P U T . Thrre is RTU OU TPUT. Hul what keeps vour fam» ilywann is BTU USIil’UT ... the working BTU ’s that beat your home! In BTU U SKPUT, S u tler O U T- HEATS ’JCM A LL! A ... 50,000 JiTU Siegler pivoa more USAB1J3 IIH A T fhan much higher raled ordinary heaters, A 75,000 BTU Siegler fui'nacc-vol- umc heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. So don't let HTU’ti confuse you. Insist on high USKPUT wilh » . Sifglw licalcr, GETS" TO THfc BOTTOM OF THE COlDFLOORPROBtEM HEATERS TroT» it al yo*r Siegler DeaJcr'i Store—mnVe 1)j» ''MATCH- TEST" cr, tor further inlormotlon, Will* Siegler, Ontralict, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE $s V L X & ia m J “ LET GOD BE TRUE’' By PAU L SIKES CAN A CHILD OF GOD BE ■ LOST E TE R N A LLY ?. ' Many believe t'he doctrine that teaches once in grace always in grace or once saved always sav­ ed. They believe that a child of God cannot -sin .so as to be lost eternally. .Let. us examine this man made doctrine in the light o'i the word of God. . < Some of the Christians of Ga­ latia were trying to be justified by the law rather than the gos­ pel. “Christ is become of no ef­ fect unto you, >vhosoever of you are justified by. the law; ye are fallen from 'grace.” (Gal. 5:4). Thus i/ was and is possible for a Christian to 'fall from grkce. Now let us consider a case of an individual who was a child of God and notice that she acted so as to displease God. “ But there was a certain man, called Simon, which before time in the same city used sorcery, and bewitched the people of Samaria, giving out that'himself was some great one. Then Simon himself believed al­ so: and when he was baptized, he continued with Philip, and won­ dered, beholding the miracles and. signs which were done. And when Simon saw that through laying on of the apostles’ hands the Holy Ghost was given, he of­ fered- them money, saying, Give me also this power, that on whom­ soever [ lay hands, he may re­ ceive the Holy Ghost. But Peter said -unto him, Thy money perish ^vvith thee, because thou hast thought that the gift of God may be purchased with money. Thou hast neither part nor lot in- this matter; 'tor thy heart is not right in the sigh fof God. Repent there­ fore of this thy wickedness, and pray God, if perhaps the thought ol' thine heart may be forgiven thee. For I percieve that thou are in the gall of bitterness, and in the bond of iniquity.” (Acts It:!), 13, lli-23). We know that Simon bccnmc a Christian because lie believed and was baptized. That agrees with the .command of Jesus in Mark .10:10. “He that believeth and, is baptized shall be saved ...” When he offer­ ed lo buy the power he was in danger o'f perishing. His heart was not right in the sight of God, Here is a case .of a child of God who sinned and was in dan­ ger of being lost. He was told to repent and pray. Peter did not toll him to-be baphized but to repent and pray. Would Sim­ on have been saved it he had re- t'ussd to repent and pray? Paul said, “ But I keep under my body, and bring it unto sub­ jection' lest that by any means, when I have preached lo others, 1 myself should be a castaway.” (I Cor, 0:U7), “ Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth take heed last he fall.” (1 Cor. 10:12). Adv. The Church Which Meets At Jericho CENTER GRANGE MEETING Center Grange will meet Tues­ day, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. New officers for tlie coming year will be electcd at this time. Sl!|W >ISTKIOT M.Y.K, The Davie sub-district M, Y. H. will meet October 7, ut -7:30 in Concord Methodist Church.” The pledge service? or M YF funds will be 'held'at this time. , Cash receipts from furin mar­ ketings totaled 31 billion dollars in 1053 or four per cent Jess than in 1052. Y o u ’ l l f t . 'S b e g la c l y o u b o u g h t a C h e v r o l e t (and noio’s a great time to buy one!) : , You’ll stay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks You won’t find , another low-priced car with the look of quality you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chev­ rolet’s looks now, you’ll like itslooks always. You’ll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring Body by Fisher— the highest-eom- pre.ssion power of any leading low- priced car— the biggest brakes, the only full-length .box-girder frame and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride in the low-price field. They’re all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy V , and when you trade Even so, .Chevrolet is priced below: all other lines of. cars. And, at trade- in time, you’ll be ahead again from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher re­ sale value. You'll get a special deal right now Right now, we’re in a position to give you tlie deal of the year on a P e n n in g to n PHONE 156 new Chevrolet. Come,in and. let us ■ show, you how much you’ll gain by-, buying n ow !. .' N ow ’s the time.to buy! • Get our big deal! Enjoy a new . • • C h e v r o le t Y E A R A F T E R Y E A R , M O R E . PE O PLE B U Y C H E V R O LE TS ■ T H A N A N Y O TH E R C A R ! i Go., Inc. MOCKSVILLK, n . c , Equip Your Home With Storm Windows And Be Comfortable This Winter !■ 111 cliuusc ClIlllllilKllioll H'iluloM'S 1 lie way you'd clioosc a car or refrigerator — by making . sun; llle product if I'ijzlit and "also. llmt il is backed l depend sure Uie product j: and "also. llmt il is hacked by a company you can depci on for service. So heroic you buy any cpnihinalion window, invcsligale nusco and compare! Call us today for a i'Iikk llo,mi: m:.M0.NSnuTi0,v. No obligation •— we'll stand on the jacls! Guoio^etd by ^ I Ct od Housejterpltif J RUSCO others < 1t m all., znS'-:: All Metal SELF-STORING C O M B IN A TIO N ■ SCREEN & STORM DOOR A scrceu door and n slonn door nil in one! Just raise lower glass for ventilation. Convert your Porch into a comfortable Year'Round Room! The world's ftrtl '*•*' ; y , m . . . and finelf * '■ r u COMBINATION SCREEN i STOJlM sASH J I 1 i /»• Cueienirrd br yC«*d llouirlctflnf/ « NO DO W N PA YM EN T 0 uG IMONT1JS TO I’A Y I A M It H I i a a ■ na t ■j: KUSCO WINDOW COMl’A N Y $ £• 701) North Spruci! Strcrl, Wiiiston-Salcni, N, C. J; ] am interested in more detailed information about 11USCO Products. •, N A M E ...................................................................................................................................................I; ;j address.....................................1...v.....'..... ...........-■ j: I : C ,TY...... ....... .... ....................................:.....................j: RUSCO J Solf-S»oring Galvanixod Steel ENCibSURES > f change J *a sfors Kusco Slorm Windov Co. 7(19 NORTH SPRUCE STREET W INSTUN-SALEM , N. V, P IIO N E 5-3081 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 tH i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE F u 11 e v a I a * Mi's. S. Ti. Roster, «? : w Funeral services for Mrs, S. L. Foster, 07, of Miocksville, TM. 3. were hold Monday m orning lit tho l.Vllu.'l Methodist Clutt'ch. ttov. \V. C, Anderson anil Huy. 15. W. Turner offieieated V5uriul was in tho church emneltn'y. Mrs Foster cliorl Sept. "5 nt her home on Moeksville, l?l. 3. She had boon iti declining health fur several months nnd .i.eriiuisl.v ill for three wool;.s. , She was horn iii Davie County, A pril I I, II18V, ii daughter of C:\l-j vin anti Carol inn1 G aither Driver. SIio .spent her Pill ire lll'o in Da­ vie. She is survived by her hus-; band, two sons, Klmo Foster atnl Alton Foster, and four grand­ children, all; of Moeksville, TSt. 3 One wny to reduce motor acci­ dents is to builcl ears so that thay' can't ga any faster than most drivers think. FRIEND THAT'S IN THE ARMY STOPPED IN TO READ OLD PAPERS. SAID HE COULDN'T THINK OF A BETTER WAY TO CATCH UP ON W HAT'S BEEN GOING ON IN SU'iilu'ii Holman - Funeral .services for Stephen j T’.ui'.ene Holman, . five-year-old I mu of Clyde ami Mary Nell Janws Holman, were held Friday aftPrnoon at the ilVocUsville Meth­ odist: Church. Rev. W. Q. Grigi; and 1’ ev. Paul liioliarils official- <fl; Burial was in Rose Ceme- t ery . Stephen died al I lie. home of his gi-andparenl.s, Mr. and M’rs. Clarence U. Janies. Church St., M'ocksville, oil Sept.'23.' He 'had been-seriously ill (10 days. Surviving are the parents; one ^.staler, Linda .Nell -Holman; and the [{raudparents,' Mr. and Mrs. James and Guy Holman of nt. 2,. Mocksville. t h t t f k e t e 7 W A N T A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . P O T I O N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E bOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D . O F T H A N K S S t. 0 0 . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOUND—A bird tloy-- whlli* mu! bluo l-.nwlish SethT, blui* i'.-ii-.'-, fi>ni;ili>, Lt-oii l’.;ill,v, Mni-lisville, la. !J. II ;m l|n AUTOMOBILE SAFl-.TY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. FOR A T IIIjHTli’S FOOTKeralolytlr itelitm Is a jmisti T-I*L, a Id'iUtolytlo ftincichli', Kloiigtut- oil' in- It'ilf<l hUhi to r«*:ii‘ti anil kill g^rms :inil fungut; ON CONTACT. If nol- pleased IN ( HOUU, your hie Iihc1c tiny drug store. »l Wilkins Uruu C o..Inc. VENETIAN BLINDS L Oiislom-Mnilc Flnxahnn V. ltlimls I *!. Luck Vent Aluminum Awnings Aluin. I'rti uiimI Screens, Door and Window 4. Ornamental Iron, Hulls & Columns. Venetian Winds Kxpcrtly I.attmleml S^Ushnvy Venetian Blind Mfff. Co.<)2(» STAT1SSVILL13 MU. I'll. 43IU WAMT1CL)—Set ol used World Uook or Compton encyclopedias. Write Hox X, enre of Moeksville Enterprise. U 30 Itu l‘*OK SALK—Nino tons »T Hood lespe- tU?.n Imy. Conlnel M. O. l.yorly. Houle (i. Hox *1.1."*. Salisbury. ‘ U 30 2tp FOH SALE—Two lnrt?e «rnde Guernsey milk cows. See John 11. Hrown, Route2. y no ) tf> WANTED TO HUY — SUmding tltnhiM*. Ctmizu-i Hill U;iro. Huohnn t.unUior Ct». Norlth \Vllkoshori>. N. -C. ' Tele­ phone 10II5.T or writo P. O, Uox Jlftfl, North Wllkosbnro, N. C. 9 J10 12tu TON SAI.l1' — Fnnmill “ A “ Trntor, 2* dlxe plow, n il I.vc lmtf luirmw nnd steel Trailer, idJ in eomliMon. W K. AI<'N:,,u^*r» Alexander liisnnmee Aueney, Honk BUIk., Phono 200. A. T. Dnniol farm res. Phone HH0W. Moeks- ille, N. C. ' » 23 tfn FOH SALR—Maps of Pnvlo County. Call at Motiksvillu Rntorprixe.tfn Fon SAL15*—Posted I .aiul Sinus.Tim Fnierprlse.tfn FOn SAI.R—Good, usrd mill; coolers. Shelton nnd White, Surfte .SerWee, Phono IHO. ' 7 15 tfn VANTKP — Hnve yo' r prescriptions filled /it HALL DR JG COMPANY. Phone 141. Moeksville. tfn W in c r i s N e ;a r Coal NOW! WE H/VVK ON OCR Y A ltll SOME OE THE I FINEST V lliG IN lA AND KENTUCKY i COALS MINED. i r. I . I Let .us .talce .oare-.olVyom^ fnfcl^ijcodsuvvith..oiuvA' • • ‘ . , - ■ '< COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE -PROMPT AND COURTF/OUS SERVICE- Joe & Fuel Phone 11 C>Mocksville, N. C. ■ m n m m « a i Control Weeds Beds IJUSINIiSS OPPORTUNITY N ATIO N ALI.Y ADVERTISED SOAP P-R O D I I C T S Responsible persons to service Soap Dispenser accounts in this and surrounding counties. This non-competitive business can be oprated on part or lull lime bas­ is. N O SELLING Immediate Income If you can qualify you will have tihe opportunity to earn.'1 $400 monthly. Small :investment of $597, required, secured by inven­ tory. Write giving one character reference, address, age, and phone number for personal interview with factory representative to Soap Dept., 3400 Monroe Street, Fort Wayne 5, Ind. 9 23 ltn > lixiioii'ion's n o t h m ; North Carolina—Davit Comwy Thi> undor^ifjnod having Qualified as he executors of the estalo of Daniel ID. Carter deceased, lale of the* County of Davie. State of North Carolina, this Is o notify all . persons having claims gainst*-. sauK. e.^tale^to . present, them .to he itndiM’shmcd \>n or. before - the- 20th li\V'’o f,tAu/!tis<t0 Hl55;,'or*,thlS'rn<itico,>‘AVin! he pleaded in bar of their; recoverv.^All persons indebted lo.said estate'will please make immediate settlement to the un­ dersigned. • . This the 20th day of Auuust. H)5S. RALPH CARTRll and MRS. HlCl.KN SOWICKS, Advunt'o, N. C.,- excmitors of Daniel 1C. Carter, deceased.- 15 21! filn W, C. HROCK, Atly. SALK OF ltt'AIi I'UOIM'.KTY Pursuant to the provisions con­ tained in a certain deed of trust 1 dated October fi 1951, executed.by I Paul Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, of Da\’ie County,. State of North Carolina, to W. II, 4Urb- son, Trustee for Citizens Build­ ing and Loan Association, of Sal­isbury, N. C„ which deed of trust is recorded in the of lice of tho Register of Deeds Tor Davie County, N. C!„ in book of mort­ gages No. 39, page .r>97, defuidt having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said deed of trust, as therein speci­ fied, tiie undersigned. Frank S. Cline,, Substituted Trustee, hav­ ing been substituted by Citizens Savings and Loan Association, o[ Salisbury, N, C„ successor lo Citizens Building and Loan As. sociation of Salisbury, N. C., bv instrument dated September 20, 1954. which Substitution of Trus­ tees is duly recorded in the of­ fice of the. Register o'f Deeds of Davie County, to which refer­ ence is hereby made and at the request and instructions of the holder of the nolo secured by the deed of trust, to-wil: Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury. N. C„ successor to Citizens Building and Loan As­ sociation/ of Salisbury, N. C.. and bv. aiilliority of the power of sale conferred by. said deed o'f trust, and bv law provided; will offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at Ihe Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY. OCTO­ BER 30, 1954, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, the following described real property; BEGINNING at an iron stake, West side of Public Road, F.. P. Barnhardt corner; thence N. 71 dog®. W. 200 feet lo an iron stake, E: P. Barnhardt corner; thence N. !5 degs/30 West 100 feel to an iron stake, E. P. Barnhardt cor­ ner: thence S. 71 degs. East 200 feel to an iron stake on Wlsst side of Public Road, E. P. Barnhardt corner: thence with Public road, South 5 decs.. 30 West 100 feet to 1 ii e BEGINNING, containing 49/100 o'C on acre, more or less. This tho 22nd day of September. 1954. .9 23 (it FRANK S. CLINE Substituted - Trustee HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys • C. .1. AN GELti. A PPLIA N C E CO M PA N Y SAT.F.S & SERVICE ' Phone 2SSI-.1 1,1 FK TN’SU IIAN'CE STO C K S BOUGHT r-. SOLD — QUOTED For' information telephone l i o w A n n w . r . n i i z c . E R • at - STONY POINT, N. C. P11GNE-09V3. • ' t ■ llepresenting M cDANlKL LEWIS & CO. Greeiishoro, N. C. )\s' \ luJlhS \ W tlm ^ S6% : THE BAG WITH ^ *V { 55*$ * {fl A BONUSI.v. . . .- Ki/fl weeci lavJl . . . . g ro w b etter plants and save m oney, to o ! H ere's Hie easy, economical'wny to give your plant.* a better slarl; in life. Confi’ol woods chemically wil.li A E R O * Cyanamid, Cranulai'. You profit I'rom S important advantages: 1. Kills weed seeds 2. Produces stronger, healthier plants 3. Lowest,cost 4. Supplies long-lasling nitrogen 5. Transplants grow oflf fcisler 6. Free-flowiny . ,. easy to apply 7. Only one material lo use S, No special equipment needed FKEEI PiloileJ, fully illui’ liuteJ iciiilaf. Cel your Copy ItfJg). t a m e h w a x C y a n a m id i 'd m p a x v AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION 16 West Marlin El„ Italiiuh, N. C. ' . NOTICE OF HEARING: Assessment Rolls Filed North Carolina Davie County ' Before the Board of Commis­ sioners o'f , the lown of . Mocks­ ville. In the Matter, of; Local Im­ provement' Disl riel No; 1, Water Street and Local .Improvement District , No. 3. Forrest •: Lane Drive:— ' . " - - ' . Notice is herebv given that the Local Improvement District.: No. !' and No. 3 hereinabove .describ­ ed have been completed aiid the issessment rolls have been duly deposited in the office of the -lerlt of the town of Mocksville lor inspection by the parties in­ terested and that a meeting of the Gonimissioners of tho town of Moeksville will be held in the town’office, San'ford Building, on tile 2nd day of October, I!),154, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., for the hearing of allegations and objections in respect of the special assessments :n the above described Local Im­ provements Districts. This September 3, 1054. •JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor 'I. C. TOMLTNSON, See-Treas. JACOB STEWART, Attorney ' 9 9 4t NOTICE o r 11HSA1.I! Under and by virtue of an order or the Superior Court -of Davie County made/in the S|ieeial Proceeding entitled Grady U. Taylor, Executor of Duke F. Taylor, deceased, vs Sallie IL Taylor et al. Tlie undersigned commissioner ‘ will offer for resale to tho highest bidder Tor cash, at the Courthouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, September 27th, 1054* at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real property, lo wit: TRACT NO. I: Bcyinnintj al iron'fetake*. corner of Lot No. 2A anti rims N; JW> W. 2.0!i lo a stako in ditcli; thencc S. IIU E. 4.21 to post: thenco S. 4 West 512.50 to stake; thence 12- 4 S. 7.40 to stake in Cub Creek- corner of Lot No. 213, thence up and with said creek N. 55 E. 14.40 to walnut corner of Lot No. 1: thence N. 4 E.'\.2.f>qv to stakes-Jhence^S./O^ to. stake.- corner o f: Lot No.- 2A;^tiienccvN. r»2^ E w 2ino.^u^BeginnmTRi^L*onfnmrngr2() acres, • more or less bcinu Lot .’No.1 3.t In the plat of division of • Tavof.'.iiana, re­ corded Uook 2HI at page 570. . TRACT NUMBER TWO: H E l N G , Lot No.\ 2A. BiRgln at stake ,corner of Lot No. i .(in the* division of land of Waller Taylor, rlecldl: thence ,’S. (14 tionn; \V, • O.fill chs. to stake, corner ';of Loi No. H; tiience N. 20 de^s. W .. 2LH2 chs. to^"strike; thence-N;J52 deus. ,E. 2.00 chs.. to Iron' flake;- liience E, 4 S.* Oil links' to . be0lhnlns; ; containing H acres, more of -less. For further reference see Dectl from Jewel T, Heedinsl ,Guard lap of Sallie v H. •Tavior,1' Non' Compns, to Duke n;-Tavior, recorded Hookv 47,,pane 2S7.- ■ ■ '. ' ' This the ilth dav of Seplembor, 1051. H, C. BROCK. Commissioner. Phone: . l.Tl, M<K*ir«vflle, N. CV--. • - y 1H 2m U andy> th r ift y ... s$\hot>,sogoo(// M ode by KRAFT from the one and only M IRACLE W HIP and special p ick le relish es Middle. Sandwich Spread Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get tlie ge»t/e relief medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen­ na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surely for young and old alike . . . and-does it without salts or harsh drugs that crainp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract o f Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives knou’n to medicine. Gives com ­ fortable, natural-lil;e relief o f temporary constipation. Helps you get^“ on sched­ ule” without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti­ pation'often brings. • - Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwells. It tastes so good! Since it's \ ’liquUh you can regulate dosage exactly. flny-D r. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. M oney hack if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2K0, New Vurk IS, N. Y . D RU G S D R U G S D R U G S Th e ltest in Drugs and Drug: Service. Prescriptions Accu rately Com pounded H all D ru g C o. Phone 141 [Mocksville S K IN IT C H H O W T O R E L IE V E IT . •IN 15 M IN U T E S . If itnl iil»>aiseiL vtittr I0<* hark from nm* ilriiKKlat. ITCH-MINNOT d»*mli‘H« Itch anil Iturnlntt In mlttti(<>«; kills Ki'fiu^ umt fiiagiis on eaaltM't. Womlcrhil lor er* Toma, rhiKWorm, loot llch ami otlu'r s«r- fatfr rashes, Toilav at W ILKINS DltlHl CliM PANV, IN I’. w r i t s ' [to RCLItve Cl IS .w' DiBCoinroBTs iM | id, or c o m m o n > A N D CO U CH S O.U£ TO.. C O tP » „ \V 11.IvtNS D R U G CO.. Inc. I'UESCUIVTIONS Oruss N’etcrinary Suppii's SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W II K E L S A Jj I G N E D i;,v the »r.A i: System I'or Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. I'hmnvfir.O SA U Sm iK Y.'N .' C. • t I K O I H A t Wilkins Drug Co. F h o n e 21 m m , ••-. > v D a d Y o u 'l l F e e l L i k e A K i n g . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleep? 40 Years Experience in the Making Taylor Mattre:i s Owned by Charles anil .Limes llcilic — 40 Ye;irs Experience’ 1039 S. Main St. Phono 6 SALISI1UKY, N. C. L» W - W A V . i ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • Authorized Cadillac - Siudehaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics , ■ Baked Enam el -. PfiSHTIKG All Type T l a i r .n e t "•fc W W th e . u ta u e A ." 1 N o m a ile r h o w - r Z y o u w e a r y o u r » ^ a 'r • ■ • dow n, lon g, short, plain c u r le d . . . lltere's a V en id a N et fo r you. Save! Purchase by the dozen In your favorite style and shade! list! An Enterprise Want All I ? . . l t E I L K ' A . n U ^ I I h e c k i n g 4 / J | w U $ T IN G V 'R e p a i r i n g Drive hi Soon For That Fall and Winter Check­ 's 24-Hour W reck er S ervice Day Phone 14 ;— N ight Phone 720' ^ Hedrick Auto Co., Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. y ■ . V-. . ' I r i I | ..Is •*v P R O G IJXIJCUTOIt'S NOTICE North C.'iiolinn—DjivIc County iliivlii« qunlifk'd iis BNociitor of the will ot A. L. Klli.i', dot’e.'wed, JiiIl* nt Davie County, North Cnrolinn, .this is to notify ill ih'P.souk huving rlaitns iiynlnst snid cs» !»ilt» to pruspnt thuin 1o the undersigned within twelve months front {Into hereof >r thin notiee will be |>le;ided in h:ir of ’.heir rli'.ht to rerover. All persons iiw* inu said oslolte will plense intiUe inuned- Uite M'tllt'inenl. This the 7th ilay of September. 11)5* \V. T. FOSTF.U, Kseeulnr of A. 1-. RLl.IS. deconsecl. , U U (II HALL nnd /.ACllAliv, Attorneys. .NOTICU'Or ItKSALi: f North Cnrollnn~p:»vio County Under nnd b.v virtue of nn* order of res,’de of the Superior Court of Dnvle :?mmiy, North Cnrollnn, mmie in the |tiwwdii(/ entitled ♦•Jluhert W. C’artner, Adiuinlstrntor of John W. Cml- i»-r, deeensed, and Hubert \V. Cnrtner, fjidjvdnnlly Vs Glenn 11. Cnrtner et nl,” he imnder^iiiued ConnniKsoiwr will, on he 2nd day of Oetober, 1(154, al VI t'eloeU noon at the Courthouse door in Worltsville, North Carolina, offer for re* nle -to the highest bidder for cash tluit •erlain trnet of land l.vinu and being in Dnvie County, North Carolina and de* rlhed as follows: Six Lots, recorded in Peed Rook 4ti, iiige iteeords’of Davie County, North C'nrolinh and described ns foilmvs: Heing Lots Nos. &UI5 oi the subdivision t>( the Jacob Kuton i.nnd, ns mapped nnd plnltcd b.v N, H. Kinney, Civil EnRine-?r, June, 11)43. nnd *nid pint recorded in rlnt Bools No. 31). pnee 120, H o tte r of Peeds Office of n.ivln County, N. C. t o which reforence is hereby made tor •• more particular description.This 17ih dny of September, JUM. UURKHT W. CAfiTNER, Coinmissloner r. D. H. IIAHPINQ. Attorney at Luw YfcdkinvjlU, N. C. . t 9 S3 2m '.-.NOTICE', 01?’.. SAI.K Under nncl hyivirtua of n reso­ lution and order duly passed ancl adopted by the Board of Commissioners of- Davie County at. a regular : meeting of said. Board on Tuesday, September 7, 1054,. tlie;-undersigned wilh sell publicly at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, October 2nd, 1954, at 12:00 o:elock M' the. fol­ lowing described-lot or parcel of land, the properly ol1' Dnvie’ County, to wit: - A 'lo t situate on tho Southeast earner of the public sciuare in Mocksville, N. C. adojoining the lot o'f Dr. L. P. Martin, Davie County ,et al: BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Public Square and in line of Court House lot; thenco N. with line of Public Square 22,50 feet to an iron stake corner of Lot No. S. J. W. Zuch- ary’s corner'(now Dr, L. P. Mar­ tin’s corner); tiience Is. 90.00 feet to nn iron stake in Alley; thenco S. 22.50 .feet to an iron stake in line of Court House lot; thence West with said line 00.00 feet to j the beginning and being Lot Number 4 in ihe.plot of Ihe J. F.| Moore and J. L. Sheek property f in Mocksville, N. C. TEriMS OF SALE: One third cash and balance on thirty days time with Bond and approved se­ curity or all cash at tho opt inn of the purchaser. * This,tlie llth day of Septomhel, 1954. 9 HO 2tn J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTE R’ S WATCH SHOP R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE — Sales and Service— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. M OCKSVIIXli Rent a New Portable T Y P E W R IT E R •or Only * 5 . 0 0 P«r Month Dp to Three Month! Real Applies on Purchase Prio* Office Machine! Dtpt. Rowan Printing Co. ( } 1H N, Mala M. (, S A L IS B U R Y . N . C. Mannl'ncliii-ei-s • of Ladies’s Pajamas _ _ — - #----------- M O N L E I GIT GARMENT CO. General Electric} — Sales and Servicc- D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Company a t o v w u ifiA n iwinoR njOCKSVII.I.I!, n. o. 7H5 »:2S!i:.ii) , »:.m ! U:t)ii ' U:,«l [ illlOl); iu::m 1 lt::m l‘J:oo; ia:ir» ; 12N5 •lion4:uO 4::u> •!::«»* TiMJO f>:no &:I5 !•::<() Ci’.UU CMHI (>:<)(} II: J5/i:;w ii:r»o 7:oii 7:o(i 7:1.1 7:1T> 7::*ti 7-/MI 7:-l5 .7:45 tlitu) :i:in) 'lii:(ti|niM'ii ll:iin11:15 7:15 ihiiu is: 25 llrliii 11:55 11:110 t)::ti) l«:wi tl:Mt)12:11(1 12:15 12:45:t-m :i:454-.im 4:»<> 4:15 4::<n4:205:00 5:00515Sr.1l* 5:M:('0(l<l:«m ti:15 0:15 «:!UiH’-Jn (1:5!) W SJS W INSTON-SAU5IM -- C IlA N N R li VZ T IIU U S O A V 3-r-The Pastor;—Mornmu snow i:t—Uillbumu ;i—iMurnuui Show a—Carolina Hi Lite.s H—WeKriunc Travelers i —Oreakast L’iut) / . a-rCJary Moore . . . a—Arthur CJoilfroy a—Strike 11 I tieh —Valiant L/uly ,a—Lc»vo of .'L ilf . a—Search, for. Tomorrow , a—12—World Series a—Hob Crosby- a—Arthur Smith 12—HnwUin.s Kails a- On Yotir, Account 12--Bob- Smith Show a—Cnrloon .Carnival 12—PlnU.v Let* a—Story Paioter a—Lone ItanRer 12-U ow «ly />(t(»<ly 1 . a—Shop by TV 12—Kmmdiip 'rime . a--Jane Froman a—lisso itepoj-ler . 12— Satfebnihh Theatre a—Weather,. : ’ a—Vespers-' a-'An.vbody’s CJucss !12—GeorKe-'N isnbell ' 12—News.—Sports a—Synopsis ' a—Douk Kdwnrds J2—VauKlm ftlonhie Siiow a—Spin to Win 12—Camel News Caravan a—Mr. Disl riel Aliorne/J2—CJroufho Mars* . - a—Chrysler Show 12 "Justice 12—Dragneta -I Led Three Lives 12— Ford Theatre a-Four Star Playhnuf.o 12—Lux Video Thealro a- Name Thai Time a—New* — Weather — Sports a—Late Show- F R ID A Y a-Chrlstopher Show' a -Morninii Show a-N ew s a— Morning Show a—-Carolina Hi Liles a Welcome Travelers a—UreaUfast Club a—Gary Aioore —StriUe It Hi«-h a—Valianl Lady 3—Lovo ol L»L* a-'Searelj for Tomorrow a—12—World Series a- Hob Crosby 12—One Man’s Family 12—Miss Marlowe 3—Hetty Feczor Show p~.Hawkins Falls 12—Fir^t Love ;t—On Your Ai,,,mhit v 12—-Hub Smith Show U—ltanch lianiU Club 12—Pinky Lee a—.Iimior Itancho a—Hopalon« Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody a—Darker IJlll’s Cartoons ( 12—Houndnn Time 3—C.oke Thne 12—News—Spoils—Wcalhcr a~rc*.«n Heporter jii — Srij>el»ri»!’h Tiioatie 3-W eatiier 3—Ve»P^'*s 7:00 7:007:15 7:157:ao.7:ao 7:45 * 7:45 n:oo - iciio' »:ao «::w -• i):oo. 0:00 'U:ao t)::m lo:oo lo:oo io:aolOMfi 11 Mill 11:1511 :ao 9:ao~ lo:oo lo:ao liaio 11 :ao V2:iHi I2:aoI :(UI4:oo. 4:004:ai). 5:00 7:at) 7:aoII Kill )l:imthiKIU:00»:»(!10:00io:aoll:no11 :<M) 11:15 to:nn io:ao 11 :on 11 :ao 12*00 12:.io ):ao 1:00 i*ao i :ao 2:00 4:a0 4:ao5:i»05::»)tiumn:onn?:«io*ao7.*00 •• 7*ao 7:,l() 7:ao 11:00 11*00 0:00 0:^0 lojfinI'Cftil 10:8011*00J.Oft W liT V C H A E L 0 1 T I5 C H A N N E L 3 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—George ’N Isabel 3-rDoing It Yourself 12—New*—Sports—Weather . a— Douiilas ; Eilwards . 12—Kddie- Fislier ’a—Perry Como ,12“ 'Camel News Caravan a—Mamma12—Keefe Urnselle Show' a—Topper .12—Lire of Hile.v ' a—Playhouse -of Stars >• ’ , 12— Film Fealui'it ^■ a—Captured 12—Chime of tho Week a—The. Lineup .12— UoxiuK ,a—National. Theatre .*12— Cireniesi Moments in Sports a—News— Spurts—Weather a —Football Tills Week a—Late Show S A T U R D A Y a—Mr. Wizard a—Toy laud Movietimo a—Captain Midnight a-Cisco Kid . a—Abbott and Costello a—Uia Top12—Industry on Paradn a—12—World Series a—To He Announced J2—Football a—Sports Show Time . a^-Vootball* Gnme 3-r-Hent M'he Clock 12—'To He Announced a--.lackle fileasou 12—-To He Ani)oeunend a -Two in-Love 12--Ann Sot hern a- itay Ifillanrl Siiow a--Foril Theatre .a- Two For-The. Money a—News In Heview 12—T/mh.‘)»l's Movie a-WrcsllhiK S U N D A Y , 3—Jewish Tncentary 3—Uspiorinu God's AVorld a—ChrlKtoimers • a- Faith For Today 3—Bij( Picture 0 a—Contest Carnival a—Annie Oakley 12—Youth Wants To Know a—Puke Foolhall 12— Frontiers of Faith 3—12—World Series 3-A-Whnt In Tlie World 12—Movie Mnlinee ’ a—Man of the Week a—Youlh Takes A Stand a ~ lf«n «e Mder ri—This Is The Lire 12—Sunday Vespers a-W here The Henri Is 3—O/././U} and Harriet ,12—People A »e Funny a—private Fecreinry12—Mr. Peeoers 3-r-Tonht of. Tho Town 13-~£nm'ldv Hour H— 3 Tho*>»re ,12—TV Playhouse a-Dndfm 714 .12-,-* orettq V<mnif ’ 3-.-Whot'« Mv Lino |2-Thp llunier ^ ,3—Simd^v News Hpecifil J2—Npw* Final R A Y, T II EON; T E L E V 'l S I 0 N ; —Sales and Service— ; C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. AlOCKSV.lfiLE, N. (J. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Moeksvill c La and ry & Dry Cleikners nt-i’OT stuick'I’ / “ OUTFITTERS ■ to- ■MEN” . ■ --------O —------ TREXLER BROS., Inc. SA U Sm U tV, N. c. PIIILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service- ITendriclcs V MevrcU Furnilmc Con'ipany Salisbury St - M disvllle PAGE SIX the Mo c k sville (n . c.) enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1954 d Estate ransactions Etta R. Williard lo O, A- Cor- m'lison, % of i\n ncrc, Farming- 1,011. 1,. U. Word lo G. W[«rd, -112 acres, Farmington. , N A, Trexler Io J M. Tucker, 2 lots, Sunset Kills property. IT. IT. 11ilt.on to Eugene C. Fos­ ter, ft) acres, Farmington. John D. Pruitt to Jnmcs Vin­ son, Tract ' No. 3, Erwin Mills "SON, TAKE CARE OF ’BIDDY’ AND SHI’LL TAKE CARE OF YOUR SCHOOLING" #• f t # £ « • 1 1 r i r % m i r p - y iir - < - , '"*M ■■ / V , 4 ? t, ,b " '!( * M |W im- Is. : ( , the perfect collw fa D R E S S »f S P O R T DRESSPORT only Here\s tw o special U . S. Savings lionds cartoon s con trib u ted by L o u M o rliso n , noted ed ito ria l ca rto on ist w ith tlie W a terb u ry, Conn*, Itcptildicnn. ' ■ T h e “ B id dy” eartoon o ilers on e M iggeM ion throu gh w h ich yo u n g fan n ers can help provid e m o n ey fo r th eir fu tu re ed u ca tion . '' W ith no S avings Bonds, com e co llege dti^e, th e you n gsters w ill he *■ nonplussed as is Hiddy* This short sleeved shirt w ith convertible collar fits to perfection. E xpertly styled in exact neck sizes to look, just righ t ani/ way. W ear w ith a tie or open-to catch the breeze. D R E S S P O R T Shirts are here in a wonderful variety o f whites and frosty colors, m any open weave patterns. 'S A L IS B U R Y 'S STORE. F O R M EN* 221. S. Mo in St. SALISBURY, N.C. property. Wade C. Yarbrough lo Ford W. Yarbrough, 6 acres, Farming­ ton. . ' J. W. Pilcher to Hubert J. Sla­ ter, 2 lots, Old Limn Place. Farm­ ington. , Ray K. Smith to William D. Smith, 21.7 acres, Farmington.' Dole D. Bean to May Rice Mrs. T. A.) 1.5 acres, Fulton. May:.Rice to W. R. • Patterton, 155 acres, Fulton. W. R. Patterson' to John J. Gobble, 47 acres, Fulton. ■ * R. D. Grier to J T. Towell, 3 acres, Calahaln. Ed Dedmon to L. W. Ve&eh, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. / Eugene C. Foster to Flossie 1C. Hilton, 3.5 acres, Farmington. L. H. McClamrock to G.:H. Mc­ Clamrock, 1.95 acres, Mocksville. G. W MjcCiamrqck to G H. Mc­ Clamrock, 24.1 acres, Mocksville. C. C. , McCullough1 to . Bobby G. McCullough, lot. Jerusalem. . R: C. Foster lo J. A Smoot, lot, Gywn St, Mocksville. \ Harley So'iley to Paul W:. Hen­ dricks, 2 lots, W. Raleigh Clern- % Mvsterv. Farm. Number I OWNED BY PAUL JONES ON YAD KINVILLE HIGHW AY ELECTRIC MOTORS ltcpulrcd — Rewound — Rebuilt amlArm aliii'c Winding tf you apprcciatc quality work nl fair prlccs see us;; all work guaranteed. DEL T A ELE C T R IC RE P A I R 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury I’ liim cUay M l; Night 5151J i* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i • « m m m m ■ Come In ancl See M A SSEY-IIARRIS Corn Picker TWO-ROW SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKER Hendrix & Ward Implement Company W.-Salcm Highway Phone 382-J % ent property, Mocksville. Margaret A. Boger to Armit Godbey, tract, Clarksville. C. O. Sparks to C. R. Sparks, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Eddie Jane Smith to Roy Beau­ champ, Si’., 13.75 acres, . Farm­ ington. > . _. Eddie Jane Smith to Richard ITicks, approximately 15 acres, Farmington. Mrs. L. P. Boger to J. F. Allen, Jr., 2 tracts, Farmington. Rufus Frost to E Frost, 4 acres, Calahaln. E. Frost to Rufus Frost, 1 acre, Calahaln. Romie Grogory to William N. Ijames, Lot No. 10, J. C. Ijames plat, Jerusalem. : S. A. Harding, to Annie L. Anderson, 2 acres, Carksviile. Harry L. Beck to Earle M. Bundy, parts of 7 lots, Mocks­ ville. : N. A. Trexler to E. R. Silliman, •4 lots. Graham property. ,, Glayds ; S , Kiger to Ira /Seats, 12 acres, Farmington.. G. A. Sheets to Luther , W. Gobble, .54 o fan acre, Fulton. . William Ijames to Romio Greg­ ory,, Lot No; 33, . J.: C. Ijames property, Jerusalem. ( • G. A. Cornelison to W. T. Dull, % of acre, Farmington., J. IT. Robertson to Bobby Lee Robertson, 9/10 of acre, Shady Grove. : ' Guy Holman to Zeta 'Howard, 17/100 of acre, Mocksville. ■ , W- S. Boyd to D. S. Tutterow 2 tracts, Calahaln. ' , J. R. Gambill to Herman S. Boger, 3 _ tracts, Farmington:, Oak Grove (<$ (v) © © © m © C®) (o) © © ■69 m <&) The above place wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Paul Jones hoiine, some 6 miles out of Mocksville on Highway 601. He is engaged in the sawmill business. (kiti Yon Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUPv COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM Bank of Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m <§ Sunday guests of G. W .' Mc­ Clamrock were Mr. and Mrs.' R. B. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCiamoek of Clemm­ ons. Mrs. George Dollar of Colum­ bia, S. C., spen.t the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MClamrock. Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker has been very sick the past week. M.rs, Mary Leonard and daugh­ ters, Ella Mae and Dora, visited at Mrs. Dewey Angell’s home Sunday. , Mrs. W. L. M.ullis visited Mrs. Mary Leonard Monday. The annual bazaar and supper will be held at Oak Grove Sat­ urday, Oct. 2y beginning at 5:30. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be a variety of ar- ‘.iclcs i'or sale. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood md children, Donnie, Constance ind Jimmy, attended the home- :oming at Salem Lutheran church 'iear< Salisbury, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Beeding of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. ’Tuy MeClarroOk Sunday night, Mrs, Edgar Sain entered Sal- 'sbury Memorial Hospital, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Bowles md family visited Mr.* and Mrs. 2. C. McCullough Sunday Marie McDaniel, Mary Nell Mc­ Clamrock .ICvona York and Con- ...lance Atwood wurc among Hit’, seniors of Mocksville High school who attended the Carolina-State football game in Kcmun Stadium at Raleigh, Saturday. A good number enjoyed a chicken slew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, K, Whitaker Satur­ day night, IT PAYS TO AUV12RT1SE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . y j IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Better Service To You by way of K ILO W A T T K O L lE G E Homes' served by tlie Duke Power Company / used over 3,500 kilowatt hours of Electric SeVvice last year — about one third more than the average home elsewhere. To help you get. ' the greatest possible benefit from this Service, the Duke Power Company is constantly train­ ing its employees to render more .efficient ■ service. • . ,' New members of cur Home Service, Si a added this year, all graduates who had already met high requirements in Home Economics, found themselves right back at school again students at: KILOW ATT KOLLECE, learnii j 1. from top experts how to get the most from every kilowatt hour. Now these competent "post graduates" are lo­ cated at various .towns on the Duke Syst em all ready w ilh the answers on wiring, lighting, food processing, refrigerating, cooking, washing, ironing and drying. Call your Duke Power of­ fice to get in touch w ith the specialist you nssd. SERVING THt rimMQHT CMQUHA5