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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseASSftS&M DAVIE’S EAlNfALL Total Rainfall For 11* Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 ‘AH The County News For Everybody**N #.ll ' i^- KENNETH DWIOOINS OENE SEATS Davie Motors Announces Change hi Managership Ait Announcement linn been mode In the change of manager­ ship of Davie Motors in Mockit- vllle. This agency hna dealt In Chrysler nnd Plymouth automo­ bile* nnd International trucks In tliia area since 1936. Gene BeaU and Kenneth Dwlg- ■lits have taken ovcr the mana­ gerial rcliM replacing W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwiggins who have re­ tired from the active managership of this organisation. They an* nounccd that they planned to op­ erate under the same policy and organisational setup. Mr. 8cats is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scats of Farmington. HC graduated from the Farming­ ton High School and served for S3 months aa a member of the Air Force in the European Theatre. Since 1M7 he has been manager of the Sheffield Oroeery and Hard­ ware. He Is married to the former Miss Marietta 8mith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville. He to 2* years of age. a member of tlie Masonic Lodge and the Mocksville Methodist Church. Kenneth Dwiggins is 24 years of age and the son of Mrs. Vera V. Dwiggins and the late L. P. Dwiggins. He graduated from the Mocasvillc High School and re­ ceived an AB degree from Catawba College in 1952. For the past two years he has been In the Army serving as in­ structor In the mechanics school at Port Jackson. He received his discharge from the Army on May 18th of this year. He is a member of the Center Methodist Church and the Mocks­ vlllc Junior Chamber of Com- ittcrcc. He Is married to the form­ er Miss Betty Honeycutt, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Honey­ cutt of Mocksville. They have one child. MIMM YORK ON TV Mil* Evona York will play and »ing on tlie teen-age TV programs bcginninit July IB at 5 P.M. Hie programs will be broadcast over' and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richard- WSJS-TV on Tuesdays and Wed-1 son spent Saturday night at the ncsdays. | Love Valley Ranch. Postal Rcccipts Show Gain For Six Months Mocksville postal receipts for June. 1955, showed a decrease of $254.90 ovcr the corresponding period for 1954 according to a re­ port released this week by R. Duke Tutterow. acting postmaster. Rcccipts for June, 1955; were $3,- 134.20 and for June, 1054. <3389.19. However, postal rcccipts for the first six montlis of 1955 showed a gain of $007.10 over the first six months of 1954. Rcccipts totaling $19,888.35 have been taken in this year as compared to *19.279.25 for the same period last year. Money orders Issued during the month of June this year totaled *33.881.88. A total of 8294.25 in money order fees was received. Revival Services Set At Elbaville Methodist Revival services will begin Sun­ day evening, July 10 ,at 7:30 p. nt.. at tlie Elbaville Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Rhinehardt of the Pleasant Orove Methodist Church near Thomasville will do the preaching. Services will continue through Friday evening, July 15. Everyone is urged to attend. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald is the pastor of the church. Local Horseman In Accident At Show Alvin Richardson of Mocksvillc participated in the horse show held at tlie Love Valley Runcli near 8tatcsvlllc. While riding his horse, lie was Involved in an accident with Paul Ingrain of Taylorsville on another horse. Mr. Richardson's horse was killed almost Instantly and it broke Paul Ingram's horse's leg. Both men were slightly bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Man Critically Hurt In Wreck On Hy. 64, Sunday British Sportscar Rains llead-on Into Chevrolet An Indiana man was still in critical condition in Davis Hospi­ tal in Statesville as the result of a collision Sundny between his 1054 British sportscur and another car on the Hunting Crcek curve. Highway 64 West, about 7 miles from Mocksvillc. John R. Zuring, 23, of Seymour. Indiana. Route 2. was reported to have undergone an emergency op­ eration anil was still in n critical condition. SSaring'fl companion, Max Wayne Noblitt, 21, also of Seymour, Ind., Route 2, was in tlie .same hospital with severe head injuries, a brok­ en nrni and multiple cuts and bruises. Hospital attendants listed his condition as "not critical." Jesse Floyd Kirkmun, 28, of Cli­ max. Route 1 .was released from the hospital Mondny morning af­ ter treatment for the injuries re­ ceived in the hciad-on collision. State Highway Patrolmen T. J. Budgott und A. W. Cox gave tUia account of the accident. About 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon Mr. Znring, driving cast in llie direction of Mocksvlllc. was esti­ mated travelling at between 75 and 80 mpli when he met the two patrolmen. The patrolmen immed­ iately turned around nnd stnrted in pursuit of tlie sportscur. In less thnn three-tenths of a mile they cnmc upon the accident scenc nnd found thnt Ihc sports car hnd crashed nlmost head-on into n 1954 Chevrolet sedan driven by Mr. Kirk num. Mr. Kirkimm had driven olf the road on the right hand side trying to avoid Zarin;;. The im­ pact of the crash pushed tlie motor of the sports cur back into the body of the automobile and pinn­ ed Mr. Zaring and Mr. Noblltt in the front seat. U was raining at the time of the accidcnt. The patrolmen covcred the two victims witii their rain­ coats until the ambulance arrived. ' No chargcB have been made pending the recovery of Mr. Zw- uyr- Jov Juice! Jov Ride! Trouble!! It was around 11:30 p.m. on Saturday before the Fourth of July. The man had just finshed oil his liquor and instructed his wife to drive him around. They started off In a 1937 Chevrolet. Going through Bixby the wo­ man was apparently driving in the middle of the road and side- swlped a 1946 Chevrolet driven by Marshall Rivers of Mocksville. There were no injuries. Approx­ imately $350 damage was done to both vehicles. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox chnrgcd Mrs. Lucille Osburnc Robertson. 30, of Mocksvlllc. Rt. 3. with operuting n car on the wrong side of the road. Her hus­ band, Robert Dewey Roberston, 38. was arrested for public drunk­ enness. Tcen'er League Game At Park On Saturday Mocksville will piny Yndklnvlllc in n "Tcen'er League'' baseball game at Rich Park. Saturday night at 8 p.m. Z . N. Anderson and Mncklc Dcadinon, stars for the local Le­ gion Juniors during the past sea­ son. arc cxpcctcd to join the local team and bolster the chances for a first plncj finish. The current standings show the local team to be in second place. Heading For Road Requests, July 14 The hcxt public hearing for road request has been scheduled lor 10 a.m. at the courthouse lit Danbury. S to k e s County, on Thursday. July 14. James A. Gray. Jr.. Commission­ er of tlie Ninth Highway Division, said that he would be prepared to hear requests for any of the coun­ ties in this division at that time. Union Chapel Methodist Plan Revival Services Revival services will begin at the Union Chapel Methodist Church on July 10th. The Rev. B. C. Ad­ ams of the Liberty-Concord Meth­ odist Church will do the preach­ ing. Services will continue through the week each evening at 7:45 o’­ clock. The regular homecoming ser­ vices will be held at the close of the meeting on Sunday. July 17. Boy Hurt In Wreck An 11-yeur-old boy of Mocks­ ville. Route 211 was returned to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday night as the re­ sult of injuries received in a wreck around 6:30 p.m. Tommy Rcavis. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rcavis of Mocksville, Route 2. was knocked out when t.iic car in which he was riding collided with n half-ton truck last Saturday afternoon on n dirt road which runs from the Liberty Church Rond to Highway 601. Tlie boy was carried to the lios pita 1 following the ucidcnt, but recovered and appeared to be all right. However, thnt night after returning home lie began suiter Ing with ids head and was return' ed to the hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox snid thnt apparently Mrs. Ruth Foster Rcavis. 32. wns oper­ ating the 1951 Ford sedan. John­ ny Thomas Jones. 10. of Mocksville, Rout i' 2. was driving the new 1955 half-ton truck. The two vehicles colliilcd in the middle of the dirt loud, liot.h drivers sutTered slight Injuries. William Felix Renvis, 31. and another son, were passengers in the car but suilcrcd only slight injuries. Patrolman Cox said tluit ills in­ vestigation of the accidcnt was not yet complete. Both vehicles were demolished. Provide one linear foot of min­ eral feeder space lor each 30 pigv Third Youth Arrested For Store Breakings A third youth was arrested In Winston - Salem Monday in con­ nection with two brenk-ins In that cily nnd Forsyth County during the week end. Forsyth County Deputies Walt Speos nnd L. R. Hudspeth arrest­ ed Paul Thompson. 19. of 1211 Wuughtown Street at his home after two other 19-vcur-olds im­ plicated him in the breakings. Thompson nnd the other youths. Robert Luck of Lewisville Rond and James Bowen of Mocksvillc'. Route 3. were charged with break­ ing into the M. nnd M. Grill on the Lewisville Rond Suturdny night nnd entering the Quality Shoe Repair Shop nt 429 North Main Street early Sundny morn­ ing. Luck and Bowen were arrested by city police shortly after the shoe shop breaking occurred. The admitted taking *12 from the cosh register. Later, they admitted the grill breaking nnd nnincd Thompson as an accomplice in both thefts. Police said the trio took $5 In change nnd sonic clgarcttcs from the grill. The deputies snid Thompson admitted standing gunrd near the shoe shop while the other two entered it tlirc.igh the men's room of an udjoin.ng scrvicc sta­ tion. All thucc - were pl.'ced under $300 bond. Bowen posted bond nnd was released. Luck and Thompson were still in jail yes­ terday afternoon. Boys League Is Organized At Park In conncctlon with the summer recreation program a boys base­ ball league hns been organized. It is composed of three teams repre­ senting various sections of town. There Is no age limit for boys to play on the various teams and any boys wishing to play should contact the captain of the section in which they live. The captains of the teams arc as follows: Tex Foster, DufTy Dan­ iels, and H. T. Meroney. L a st weeks play saw Foster's team down Meroney's team 14 to 11. J. Mason with 3 for 4 and H. T. Meroney with 2 for 4, were the top hitters. R. Trivette was the winning pitcher with Gwyn Me­ roney on the mound for the losers. Mcroney’s team beat Daniel's team 18 to 7. B. Harpe with 3 for 3 and M. Smith with 1 for 3 were the top hitters. Draughn was the winning pitcher, with J. Hendrix on the mound for the losers. The teams play each Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. On the other days instructions in the fun­ damentals of baseball are given. On Thursday morning of this wck. Meroney's team will play Fos. ter's team. On Tuesday morning, Daniel's team will play Meroney's team. Two Barns Burn From Lightning Lightning struck two barns in Dnvie County Monday afternoon causing them to burn to the ground. The barn oT Mrs. Ben Tutterow of the Center Community. Mocks- vll'e, 'Route 1, was struck by lightning and burned. Also. In tlu> Sheffield Commun­ ity. the barn of Mrs. Dan Cleary burned. Both barns were reported full of fecdstufTs. Cadet Gerry Husser On Summer Tour Cadet Gerard K. Husser, son of Gerard K. Husser. Advnncc. re­ cently completed his sophomore year nt the U. S. Military Acad­ emy nnd is now on n summer tour of Army. Navy, nnd Air Forcc in­ stallations. Cadet Husser is receiving fam­ iliarization training by spending a week on board several types of naval lino sips. Later he will go to Fort Lee, Vn.. Fort Eustis Va.. Fort Bcnnlng. Ga.. Egltn Air Force Base. Fla. ,and Maxwell Field, Alabama. Cadet Husser itceivcd ills ap­ pointment to West Point from Representative Charles B. Deane of North Carolina's Eighth Dis­ trict. The 22-year-old cadet attended Catuwbn College. American Legion Gives Items To New Hospital The local American Legion Post hns donated three wheel chairs and two pairs of crutches to the new Davie County Hospital. Announcement of this donation was made by Commander Glenn Hammer this week to J. K. Sheek. chnirmnn of the bonrd of trustees. Class Of 1943 Plans Reunion The 1943 clnss of Mocksvillc High School are having a reunion on July 16 at 7:30 p.m.. at Rich Park. All members and their families are urged to be present and bring a picnic basket. SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CAMP Boy Scout Troop No. 576 left Sunday for Camp Uwharrie to spend the week. Campers are: Scoutinastcr Tom Hunter, Council­ or Henry Shutt and Billy Sell. Joe Little, Terry Spencer, Luther Long. Larry and Jerry Hendricks, Larry Thomns, Johnny York. Ramey Kemp, Jimmie Dickinson, H. T. Meroney. Gywn Meroney. Rich­ ard Anderson. Polio Patients Are Doing Fine At The Convalescent Center Susnn nnd Lyn Hartman are reported to be doing fine nt the polio ' convalescent hospitnl In Greensboro. Physical therapy treatments were scheduled to be gin this week. Susan is reported to have a lameness in anc leg. while Lyn has u stiff back. They occupy adjoin­ ing beds In the hospital. Susnn. age 8. nnd Lyn. age 5, nre daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Clarcncc Hartman of Mocksville. They were carried to Greens* boro last week from the Rowan Memorial Hospital where they were taken after being stricken with polio. To dnte no other polio cses have been reported In Davlc County. Car Is Demolished In Wreck Saturday A 1953 Ford went out of con­ trol nround 10:05 p.m. Saturday night and turned ovcr on a sharp curve on Highway 801 near the Rivcrvlew Road, between Fork and Greasy Corner. Edward Myers. 31, of Advance, Route 1. was driving the car. William Spry of Advance, Route I, was a passenger. Both suffered minor injuries. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that apparently the car rounded the curve at a high rate of speed. The driver lost control and the car went Into the dirt, skidding broad side, and finally turning over. The car was com­ pletely demolished. Myers was charged with reckless driving. W. B. Angell Farm Identified Last Week Last week’s mystery farm waa that of W. B. Angell, Mocksville, Route 3. The first six to identify the farm and qualify for theatre pass­ es were: Dollie Whitaker, Virginia Clement, George Woodward. Aub­ rey Alford, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Shirley Wall.’ Others correctly identifying the farm included: Lee Wall, Lester Blackwelder. Billie Peoples. Mrs. C. G. Angell, Harold Boger. John­ ny Marklin. Mrs. Helen Smith. Charlie Latham, Lucy Whitaker, and Mrs. Betty Howell. HOMECOMING AND REVIVAL Revival services wil begin Sun­ day morning at the 11 o'clock Homccoming service at Salem Methodist Church. Scrvlccs will be held at 7:45 each evening through Friday. Rev. John Oakley of Denton will be the guest evan­ gelist. The public Is cordially in­ vited to attend these services. Treatment will not help timbers ohe decay has started. County Home Patients Are: Moved Into Boarding Home CpI. Farrell Cohen Receives Discharge Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may rcccivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in MoekavUle. CpI. Teddy Farrell Cohen, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Wi O. Cohen of Mocksville. Route 2. received hia discharge from the Army recent­ ly. He entered scrvicc on June 38. 1953. and has seen service ih Can' ada, Fort Lee, Virginia; and Fort Jackson; 8 . C. He plans to enter college this fall. Smith Watch Repair Shop Opens Here The Orant Smith Watch Repair Shop opened this week for busi­ ness at 143 North Main Street. It ia owned and operated by Orant Smith of MockaviUe. Mr. Smith has 30 year* of e«- prrience as a watchmaker. He waa formerly asoelated with the C. J. Angell Jewelry Store. At The Watch Repair Shop, in addition to watch and clock repairing he will repair Jewelry and all types of silver Items. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5. He is married to the former Miss Orpha Angell. They have two chil­ dren. Jericho Church Of Christ Announces Pastorate Changes Paul Sikes, who has been pastor at the Jericho Church of Christ since July. 1953, has resigned to accept a similar position In Salis­ bury. He and his family moved to Salisbury last week. J. B. Whitaker of Nashville, Tcnn... will succecd Mr. Sikes as, pastor at the Jcriclio Church of Christ. Mr. Whitaker ia not mar­ ried. He will reside on Hardison St. in MockaviUe. OAK GROVE WSCS The WSCS of the Oak Drove Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boger on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Home Is Condemned By State Welfare Dept. Ten patients were moved but week from the County Home K the Rivers Rest Home near Har- mony. Seven men and three wo­ men were transferred. The move was ordered Iqr Ih* Davie county Board of alonera aa the result of the ty home being condemned by State Welfare Department. Mlse Amy Talbert, BMnrHKMiil ent of Welfare, aald that the M l to the county of matntatotnf tiM8 , patients in the boarding .Rap* would be about halt as imnh a* M the county hone. She raplaiaii. that this was due to tfco IMt- that In a boarding heme pwl'sf. the coat la borne by stale and fMt»: oral fundi. Patienta In a eoHMff. home are not eNfibto tar'tfcN*. funds. ! ei» m k- Miss Talbert aald that board and home care would offered to thoae in the county otherwise would enter the home. Patienta requiring : care will be placed tn thc nursing home If a vacatur,: tot. Only ambulatory palHH* put in the boarding home. “I hope that we wIR be to develop some boarding hapapa In our county to. take eare tfi mm own people." aald 'Mlaa IkRMt “The trend throughout Mw haa been to utlMw Uto^e homea Instead of so-called county hoaM,” said Talbert. No definite dsciatoa haa yct been reached aa to vhst - wtt.'H done with the county erty. Dewey Rain le aUR as caretaker for thia property, Fork Beats Advi In Pony Leagut GaaM Mr a at* Fork defeated Advance 1*8 Pony League game Saturday tcrhoon. Hege waa the winning with Bailey on the mound tar vance. Hege, Jonea and Jarvis lad hitting for Fork with two each. Howard and Browdar two hits each for Advance. Davie Tops Cancer Goal Davie County went ovcr the to* in tlie 1855 Cancer Drive. With a goal of *811. Davie County raised a total of 884# for the cancer fund drive. The drive waasponaored In Davit County by the Lions Club 14 MockaviUe and the Uona ,GW: of Cooleemee, assisted by amral churches In the rural coauaipi- ties. Rev. W. Q. Grigg of Marks villc served as county chairman.:. Local Rotary Club Reviews Ten Years Of It’s History Ten years.ago. on June 29, 1945, the Mocksvillc Rotary Club num- 1006 in Rotary International got oiT to a flying start. J. K. Sheek of Mocksvillc was one of.the lead­ ing organisers and served os tlie first president of the club, Tuesday, these ten years of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club were re­ viewed. The meeting marked the assumption of presidency by Don Headen, who succeeded O. H. C. ShUtt.: Mr. Sheek told of the organiza­ tion of the Rotary Club in 1945 with 39 charter members Since that time 12 of these charier ntcnt-' bcrs hiivc been lost through death und irtoviiig away.'. Mr. Sheek described tlie. trials of the early days of the club. “Wc had no place to meet. No one to feed us except volunteers who would prepare the meals in their homes and bring it to our meeting placc in the car,” said Mr. Sheek. "Then we hit on the idea of the Rotary Hut. The Mocksvlllc Rec­ reation. Club was «l»artered and slock for the hut was sold only to members of the Rotary Chik. We had several donations of equip- ment and furniture,'* said, Mr. Sheek. ' ' Mr. Slieek said that hc^cbntrikv utcd the success of tlie local dub to the excellent leadership, iedd programs, good meals and public­ ity that the. club had enjoyed. "It provides. excellent associa­ tion and good fellowahlp to every­ one. I am indebted for the privil­ ege of being a member of' this club." said' Mr. Sheek.. President Don Headcni hiade a roll cnll of the past preside il to, with those present arising and making brief remarks, about their tenure, of oflice. . The past presidents of tlie club, in order, arc as follows: J. K. Sheek, W. M. Pennington, Dave Rankin. J. H. Thompson, L. P Martin. Curtis Price, R. B. Ban* ford, C W Young. Paul' Black- weldcr. Graham Madison. OH.C. Shutt and Don Headen. Prank Ccruzzl wasInducted Into the club aa a new mentber,: • ' TAPI! TWO 'THE MOCK9VJUE (N. C.J EMTEP.PRISE THURSDAY, Jl'I.Y 7, 1955 Personals Rev. n. II. Weaver entered Baptist Hospital Sunday for ob- .‘:ervntton nnd treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alloii Curter spent the week end in Wlnston-Snlem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lack I<-n Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis nnd cliildri'.n and C. J. Angell spent the week end ut the Purvis cabin on lllRh Hock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith nnd children of Elizabethtown spent tho week end here with her pnr- rntfi. Mr. nnd Mrs, S. M. Cull. Mil­ ton Smith ‘returned home with them after visiting his grandpnr- cnts several weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Rlchnrd Smith and Stewart Rhodes spent Monday in the western North Carolina moun­ tains. They visited Cheroicee nnd saw the bridge thnt collapsed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowmnn nre visiting his mother in Lebanon. Pa.,, who will celebrate her 80th birthdny on Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris nnd Mrs. 12. II. Morris were‘guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point. Mondny nlRlit. Mrs. I.. R. Thiel and children. Jewell Kny, Pamela nnd OreRory nf Washington, D. C„ are spend­ ing some time with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. U. Hotter, on Rt. 2. Mr. nnd Mrs. C W CrniK will move the latter .mrt of the week from Hickory to the Ed Lnttn home on Railroad Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Casey will arrive the lntter part of the week from Jacksonville Beach. Fla., to spend several dnys with their families. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard McLamb nnd children. Nancy and Kay of Dunn spent the week end here with relatives. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor were Mr. and Mrs. Hay McClendon and non and Miss Edith Hall of Morehemd City and Mrs. George Faucett and daiiRhter, MarRnret. of Grove City, Ohio. Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Raleigh Allisson Clan Gather Sunday A picnic, supper wns enjoyed Sunday night on the Jiiwn of the Allison home on Mfiple Avenue. Attending the supper were: Mr, nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Char­ lotte: Mr .nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury: Miss Phyllis John­ son .of Winston-Salem: Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr., nnd children, Kim. Betty nnd Helen: Mrs. MnrRnret A. LeGrand, Jack A. L.-'Grnnd; Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Local H.D. Club Women Convene The Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club met June 28 in the Dnvie County Ofllce Building. Hostesses were Mesdnmes L. M. Dwiggins. Clarence Grant. W. Q. Grigg and Miss Mary Heltmnn. The president. Mrs. Charles Phill. ips, presided. Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devotional service and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, nsslsted by Mrs Clarence Grant, Rave a demon­ stration on "Salads." THERE'S AN ART to mnklng n bed the Mnrlne Corps wny. Sgt. John L. Eller. 626 W. 2nd St.. of the Inspector-Instructor staff of Winston-Salem's 22nd Rifle Co., USMCR, shows two of the uhit's newer men the right wny to fold the corner of a sheet. Getting this unexpected lesson in home economics nre Pvt. Normnn M. Shonf. son of, Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Shoaf. Rt. 5. and Pvt. Jnmes W. Foster, (right), son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm D. Foster, Rt )3, Mocksville. The Wlnston-Snlem Reservists nre nt Cninp Lejeune for their nnntinl two weeks of field training. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn en­ tertained nt a dinner Sundny even- Mrs. Leslie Dnnlel won the priae. Ing nt their lion*' on NorlU Main In the Rnme directed by Mrs. Clyde Street. PriacessTheatre - CIm w Hw w * Fri: WaM I M M LEAGUES UNDER SEA.” I» Teehalnter. WHH R M Deaabu * Jm w Mi— .' OtimI Canyen In CImmmSmv*. : HGl!N8 ABLAZIN.’ WMb Walter Heastea. C u tN i u i Mm . * Tan.: -MAN WITH­ OUT A STAS.” la TN taM ir. WMh JtM M Crate A K M Danilas. Carteen aad New*. W e* “OTHER WOMAN.” WMk (I n Mw w A H m Haas. Car* Im n ami C'Mnrdy. riMM ltt f«V Stow IkM Glasscock. The hostesses served cup cakes and punch to twenty- three members nnd one visitor. Mis* Jean Linebnch ot Winston- Salem. Frcid-Johnson Vows Art* Spoken Miss Priscilla Freld. daughter of William Moore aiid Mrs. Eulln Fisher of Mooresvllte, and Rex O Johnson, son of Air. and Mrs. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Claude Horn, Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Coo)H>r of Clemmons. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Cooper nnd daughter, “Jennie," ot Atlnntn. On., nnd Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. [Colored News D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND The Dnvie County Training Henry C. Johnson of Hampton- * School rrcreatfonnl program is vllle. were married Saturday, July steadily progressing. The enroll- 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of the ment has now renched 60 persons. officiating. minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Is Hostess At Dinner Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained at a dinner last Tuesday evening at her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: the host­ ess, Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. R. 8 . Me. Neill and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Qrand. Miss Flossie Martin Is Hostess At Dinner . Misf Flossie Martin was hostess e a dinner Saturday evening at r' hbme lon North Main Street. Oueats included: Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Miss Mary Heltman. is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell, on Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs Wad* Dyson and children, and R. B. Dyion of Rt 4 Mr. and Mr*. Dewle Klmmer and David of Hanes, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. During the past week ninny in terestlng events took plnce. The bubble blowing contest seemed to be the most interesting. Jimmy 8cott blew the largest bubble. The children anso enjoyed a hike last Friday. Last week’s tournaments saw many of the old chnmplons go down before determined compe­ tition. Ted IJames regained his title in checkers. Willie Clement lost to James Tabor in badmin­ ton. Brenda Williams made a comeback from last year to regain her old championship in croquet golf from Ophelia Gwines.. Robert March defeated Elton Foote for the championship in tether ball. Bruce Frost and Robert March de. feated Cecil Clement and Eugene March In the small boys basketball tournament. Lonnie Barker Is still undefeated in ping pong. A picnic was given on July 4th by Mrs. Maggie Tabor for the small boys and girls of the play* ground. The larger boys and girls enjoyed swimming in High Point on July 4th. The playground boys have or­ ganised a baseball team. This team plays an adult team twice a week. The playground team hns won one game and lost one. A softball team among the girls is being organized and should be ready for action next week. Pino Grange In Meeting Pino Grnnce met in remilnr session Mondny niislit. July 4th, with Muster Mrs. Vernon Miller presiding. James Essie asked that resolu­ tions to be sent to thc State Orange be submitted nt the next meeting. C. H. McMnhnn reported thnt hospltnl officials would soon hnve mnpi>ed various plots or the hos- pitnt grounds, one or more or which the Grnnge probably will choose to benutify. The telephone toll charge was discussed. Thc Grnnge seeks to hnve ndjustments made so that nil members of the cooperative are charged the snme for like service egnrdless of the .exchange in which they nre in, Harmony, Yad. kin or Smith Grove. The nnnunl picnic will be held Friday. July 8, nt 8 p.m. nt the Children’s Center of Tnnglewood Park. All members nre urged to be present with their picnic supp­ er, including beverage. The Master appointed Wade Groce to represent the Grange at th e Community Development meeting to be held nt Farmington. Miss Vadn Johnson served cook­ ies nnd cold drinks to members, children and visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Mason. Oa.. were welcomed vis- itors. P E C l A L ! The B est Buy In Town! HOTPOMT “fapr-Stw” FA M ILY -S IZ E REFRIGERATO RS Regular $199.95 Calahaln % *S— n-frwfc* M ...d l yaar'ftsMi! f Livestock thrivn when there’* rich, wholesome feed available all through the year. Tht Dearborn Forage Harvester help* you harvest that kind of feed-*, captures the vatuabla nutrient* in your foraga crop* b « C s u c lh — t a w d b W m M m Whether you’r* cutting hay or silage crap*, tha Dear­ born Forage Harvester gets more dona became it’a built with plenty of capecity-handlee up to IS tone ol ailage or 6 ton* of dry hay per hour. And you’ll appreciate the ease with which you can operate thia Tparhin». Control* are convenient to the tractor *eat But with all its capacity, operating convenience and durability, it’s a rugged machine, priced low to aava you money. For May or Raw Crops Easily interchangeable row crop attachment and hay i pick-up are sold separately for tha Dearborn Forage Harvester. .. you buy only what you new!. ’ r r o * c s s Im M v « Choose either the standard Power Tkke-Off or depend­ able 31-horsepower angina model. If you have use for fbrage, you’ll like tha Dearborn Forage Harvester 1 See it aoon, ................... Davie Tractor & Implement Co. I l r. I». Ne. i Salisbury Highway Mackavlll* Mr .and Mrs. Ray Peeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Hattie Wilson spent one day recently with her mother. Mrs. Katie Powell. Mrs. Maggie Tutterow and Mrs. John Ferebee attended Mrs. Tut' terow Aunts funeral at Ashboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vansant. Barbara Ferebee spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk. Mrs. C. A. Loudermilk. Mr. Louder, milks mother, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. W. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family spent Sunday in Kannapolis with his daugther Mrs. Lee Koch. r ? r >711111111 • FaS WMMi Freeaer • FaMWUtfe fM b r Tray • Eitra-Eetp Baer theiree • Perteiaia Platah a t-Teer W iH lw Pha ma#el BA77 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Trexler Brothers Farm News BOLL WEEVIL Cotton fields throughout thc county have been , checked for the past three weeks for boll weevils. So far no boll weevils have been found or any signs of boll weevils. Since we do not have any boll weevils this late in the season, lt is not likely that there will be any boll' weevil damage in Davie County this year. How­ ever. fields hnve been checked this week and squares were found to be falling of! from damage caused by the woll worms. Farmers should check their cotton each week and when boll damage is as much as ten per cent, control measures should be used. Following are the recomended: ten per cent DDT, 1 to V/t lbs. per acre; 20 per cent Toxaphene. 2 to 3 lbs. per acre; or one-third to one-half pounds endrin per acre. As a rule, we do not have very much trouble with the Woll worm until all com silks are dried up, but for some reason they are in the cotton fields earlier this year than usual. When dam­ age is as much as ten per cent, applications of the recommended control, measures should be made —two to four applications at five | ’ day intervals. COTTON BLOOMS Otis Madison brought the first cotton bloom of the season to the County Agent's Office on July 5. He reports that he also has cotton bolls. 4-H CAMP 4-H Club members interested inf attending 4-H Camp at Swannan noa the week of July 18-23 should make their deposit at the County Agent’s Ofllce as soon as possible. 4-H PIG CHAIN The 1955 4-H Club Pig Chain, sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Co., is underway with the mem­ bers receiving their pigs on Friday. July 1. The chain in former years has used Poland-Chinas but has changed to Tamwortlis this year. Seven boys and one girl have re­ ceived pigs in this project. The show will be held sometime in November at which time the pigs will be judged and prizes pre­ sented. The prizes consist of$125 to be divided among the pig chain members. The money is furnished by Sears, Roebuck and Company. For safety, never clean, adjust or oil harvesting machinery with­ out stopping it. S U M M E R S A L E While the hot weather is at it’s hottest, Trexler Bros, in Salisbury has rut prices on all su miner men s wear SUMMER STYLES Freeman Shoes REDUCED 20 % SPECIAL GROUP REDUCED 50 % SUMMER REDUCED 20 % SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED 20 Salisbury's Store For Men SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TRRfX W W .W A S V A W .V .V S V W A W S S W W 1 > W W A *.% *.V S W A W .V ,*.W iA % V .S V A V V A M A V A ^ flA V X Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston nnd children, lvtrr and George, returned Mondny from Hanging Rock where they vacationed the past \\Tflc. Mr. nnd Mrs. nul:e Whitaker left Sunday I'nr a leu day vaca­ tion lo I.uray Caverns, Va.. Wash­ ington. D. ( ’.. New York. Canada and Niagara Pulls. Jimmy Whitaker returned Inst Tuesday to Philadelphia, l»a„ af Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Lnnler nnd Miss Onil Lnnler of Birmingham. Ala., and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Whit * of Chnrlotte arrived Frldny to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd. C. V. Miller arrived home Sat­ urday from Davis Hospital where he received medical treatment the past week. Robert Hendricks returned Mon­ day from Rownn Hospital after five dnys of observntlon nnd treat- ter RiK-ndini: a 15 day leave with! ment. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke j Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Grubb iriov- Whltnker. He returned home Frl-! ed last Thursday from Sprint* St. day for the week end. I to their new home on Gwyn St. H. L. Joslyn and son. Oscnr. of Morchcnd City were week end i suests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. nowmnn. Mrs. Celln Pickens, Miss Nnn Douthit ntul Miss Louise Pickens spent Sunday with Mis. E. H. Morris. Miss fill/a Douthit, who siu'nt several weeks wlt.h Mrs. Morris returned home with them. Mrs. W. I. Kincaid and chil­ dren. Killy, Sylvia, Donnie, Cnr­ ol nnd Joan, of Bessemer City and Mrs. C. I,. Bunch nnd chil­ dren of Statesville visited their par.nts. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Frost, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter li. Wood­ son returned Saturday to their home nt Boxwood after a Euro­ pean trip of three months: Roy lloflner nnd Mi', and Mrs. Jnmes L. Woodson nrt them In New York nnd spent several days there seeing plays and baseball names. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Nell' Holthouser spent Monday In Chnrlotte going especially to meet Misses Leila Nf:i'ire and bnls.v Holthouser who hnve toured, the western states the past three wcvlcs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlotte .and Miss Anne Clem­ ent of Greensboro were week end suests of Mrs. Margaret A. Le* Grand and Jack A. LeGrand. Tt.v .and Mrs.Bonner Knox. Robert Knox and Mrs. Dora Long of Statesville were guests of Mrs. K. II. Frost and her mother. Mrs. B. F. Holton, one dny last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Duram and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ix'Orand spent Snturdny nnd Sundny at Natural Bridge nnd Lexington, Virginia. Mrs. W. B. LtGrnnd ot Bnrluni Springs spent' the week end here, the curst Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrnnd nnd she spent Sat­ urday.nnd Sundny with Miss Janie Mnrtin, ■■ Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, were Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Sa- 1cm. | Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson and.Mr. and Mrs. C. 15. Anderson! of Winston - Salem left. Sunday | for a two week vacation In Flor-1 Ida. j Mr. and Mrs. George M arlin1 spent the we;k end at the Buttery Park Hotel In Asheville. Karleen Sell spent Wednesday In Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital. Yadkinville. having some te:tl» extracted. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and children. Mr. and Mrs. Millard1 Harfrion. Mr. mid Mrs. W. P. Hen-' drlcks, Mrs. Dill Stroud. Bill and Charles Hendricks and Miss Cor­ nelia Hendricks nre spending the week nt Nags Head. Mra, Stroud, Bill iiendilcics anil lL . il Short returned Monday but wiil .join the sroup nqnin for, the week-end., Jane Rowlaiui left Sunday for Camp Julia, near Concord, where she will spL nii two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slks nitd son moved Inst, week from Jericho pnrsonnge to n parsonage, tri Snl- Isbur. Mr. Slkcs wns pastor of the Jericho Clutrch of Christ for three ears. The new pastor. J. D. Whit- j aker, and his ninth; r have moved into the parsonage. Wr. Whitaker preached his first sermon in Jeri­ cho Church. Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Lontr, Mrs. W. 1.1 Howell of Atlantn. Ga.. Mrs. H. F. Lonir and Miss Mnrinnnn Long of Statesville and Luther Youngs of New Orleans. La., were Monday dinner tuicsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark in Chnpcl Hill. W. Qun.v Griyg. Jr.. of Hnrts- vllle, S. C.. spent ,the week end with his parents. R:v. 'nnd Mrs. W: Q. 6rlgg. • ‘ I Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned Mondny night from Henderson­ ville where she vacationed for ten dnys. Mrs. Johnstone nceompnn- icd Mr. Johnstone who sp: nt the week end there, home. Miss Jnne Crow left Monday fori Charlottesville Vn.. where she will t.iach In the summer work shop at the University. Mrs. W. M. Long wns a luncheon guest of Mrs. Pegram Brywt in Statesville Tuesday. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. Oa.. who has been visit Inn her mother. Mrs. H. F. Long, returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Frost are spending three weeks in the west­ ern North Carolina mountains. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children spent Sunday in Kl- kln. the guests of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. I. trvin. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. trvln spent two dnys Inst week fishing at Myrtle Bench, S. C.' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr.', spent Ihe week end In Willlams- bura, Richmond and Norfolk, Va, Miss Mary He it man returned Inst week from Myrtle Bench, a .. C„ where she spent ten days, ihe guest of Sirs. L. G. Snnford. f Mr. nnd Mrs. U. M. Temple mov­ ed Inst week from Sprlns Street io Lincoln!on. The Temples liveh in Mocksvllle 18 months. Becky - and Johnny Wall ot Greensboro, spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs Milton Wat­ ers. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seat!), Mrs. Victor Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. R .. M. Ftoster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. w . W. Smith spent the week . ?ndm Blowln-j Rocfc. S A N F O R D ’ S After Thc Fourth Tremendous Savings for the entire family I Cheek these items C L E A R A N C E • Save! St arts Frid ay Morning > Save! m m © © © <§> E A R L Y B IR D S P E C I A L S • One group Dresses SgagT ....Only $1.00 O n e G r o u p Summer Dresses F a m o u s B ra n d s . V a lu e s $ 1 7 .9 5 to $ 2 9 .5 0 Now $12.00 & $15 V iV .v M v u v w u w w R e g u la r $ 9 .9 5 |> Dresses Now $2.95 Childrens Dresses O n e g r o u p V a lu e $ 2 .9 5 O n e g r o u p V a lu e to $ 5 .9 5 Now $1 _^fow $2.95 Summer Suits K n o w n B ra n d s . M a r v e lo u s V a lu e s Now $5 $995 $15 $19*' One group Dresses A l l N e w — $ 5 .9 5 & $ 6 .9 5 V a lu e s , O n e G r o u p Better Dresses D e m itie s , V o ile s , N y lo n s . R e g . to $ 1 2 .9 5 Now $2.95 & $3.95 j Now $7.95 & $8.95 W W W M W W .V .V A % W .V .^ A W y W U W W W W W V W W W W V W V W W V W W W W b l<adics Blouses V e r y S m a r t. R e g u la r to $5.9*1 Now $1.88 & $2.88 O n e lo t C H I L D R E N ’ S L I N E N S — C O A T S A N D N A V Y F A I L L E D U S T E R S R e g u la r to $ 1 2 .9 5 Now $4.99 & $6.99 C h ild r e n ’s | Bathing Suits B r o k e n s ize s — V a lu e s t o $ 2 .9 8 Now 49e $1;0O . WVWWVWWVWtfVWMMMVVMMAMj f A N W W M A A A W M M N W W U W m W M W V V V W U W A V V W V IA N W W M M M W M M W W V W U V iM M W IM W ft U I I M W W M Indies & Misses Skirts V a lu e s to $ 0 .9 5 Now $3.95 & $4.95 W M A JW iW A V W W IA 1 lot of Jewelry R e g u la r P r ic e $ 1 .0 0 Now 2 for $1 V M A M M A A M Ladies Hats . V a lu e s t o $ 8 .9 5 Now $2.00 O n e L o t o f Ladies Hand Bags A s s o r te d S ty le s . V a lu e s to $ 4 .9 5 Now $1.00 & $1.98 L im it e d A m o u n t o f Voiles and Dimities R e g u la r p r ic e 6 9 e a n d 7 9 c Now 39e yard WVWMflMVWVtMVMAWVWVVWWVWAMMWVWSAAMMWWWVWWWWVVVVWWVVWVUVWVW/VWWVWV C h ild r e n ’s White Straw Bags V a lu e s to $ 1 .9 8 Now 79c & $1.19 Ladies Summer Gowns F o r m e r ly $ 2 .9 5 a n d $ 3 .9 5 Now $1.88 W W .W A O n e L o t o f L a d ie s an ti M is s e s Brassieres V a lu e s to $ 3 .9 5 Now 59c to $1.00 Indies Hats G a g e a n d P h ip p s . V a lu e s t o $ 5 .9 5 Now $1.00 One lot of Huttons 3c card W W W W V W V W A V W y V W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W M V W M V W M ^ Summer Bed Spreads W a s h a b le fa s t c o lo rs . C o tto n c re p e . D o u b le a n d tw in s ize . A s s o r te d c o lo r s & w h it e W e r e $ 7 .9 5 •A V A W .V .V .1 Childrens Skirts $ 2 .9 8 v a lu e s Now $1.00 O n e lo t o f L a d ie s Crepe Suit Slips B la c k & W h ite . S iz e s 12 to 18. V a lu e s $ 5 .9 8 Now $1.88 Foundation Garilwuls V a lu e s t o $ 8 .9 5 Now $1 $2 $3 Baby Smuttier Caps v a lu e s t o $ 2 .4 9 Now $1.00 & ■M en’s Bathing Trunks W e r e $ 2 .9 5 W e r e $ 1 ,9 8 .. . Now $4.95 J Now $2.49 Now $1.59 C h ild r e n ’s Bathing Trunks W e r e $ 1 .0 0 & $ 1 .9 8 Now 79c & $1.49 W . W W A V . V A W A W V W W . V . W W V k ^ W . L a d ie s House Coats & Dusters 1 $5.95 & $$3.95 V .V .V A V .'.V .V .'.W A W W .W W S S S S W .W .V .V A W C h ild r e n ’s lig h t Blue Denim Slacks S iz e s 8 to 10. W e r e $ 1 .0 0 Now 2 pr for $1 O n e lo t o f o d d Plastic Curtains $ 2 .9 5 v a lu e Now $1.00 C. C. Sanford Sons P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . L A D I E S — V a lu e s to $ 9 .9 5 iit u t #3.88 M E N ’S — V a lu e s to $ 1 0 .9 5 S M I S 5 II s s .lt S H O P E A R L Y — B R O K E N S I Z E S C H I L D R E N ’ S — V a lu e s to $ 5 .9 5 E X T R A S P E C I A L O n e Group S A N D A L S PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Tobacco Growers Warned Against Use of Toxaphene Buyers To Pass Up Tobacco On Which Toxaphene Is Used Pm'incrs lmve been warned nftiOnst using Toxaphene os on im;rctlcido on tobncco. The Winston Leal Tobacco and Storage Company, as well as others, hnvc stated that they will turn down crops or piles of tobacco on which the eft'ccts of Toxaphene can lie detected. \V. A. Goodson, President of thc Winston Lcnf Tobncco nnd Stor- nji; Company, ln n letter to the county form agents says "thnt It h».s been called to our attention by several of th e customers for \v h o in wc buy nnd process lcnf tobncco that some fanners nre UJilng Tosnphcnc as nn insecticide, from past exi>cricnce our custo­ mers have found that this spray material imparts a noticeable off- Ilavor to the naturnl nromn nnd taste of tobacco.” "Wc hnvc been asked by our cus- emrr.s to Instruct our buyers to turn down crops or'plles of tobacco on which thc cffects of Toxaphene can be detected", snid Mr. Ooodson. Toxuplicnc is not recommended for use on tobncco nnd is so labeled. However, some farmers apparently arc using lt without knowing of Its harmful effects. Mr. Ooodson quoted from a letter rccclvcd by his company from one of tlicir very lnrge customers, It read ns follows: “Y o u will recall thnt three or fo u r years ago the farmers were using Toxaphene as an insecticide. It was found that this chemical not only s n v e the .tobncco a peculiar odor which wns very obvious on GREYHOUNDS 6 0 / A / 6 p l a c e s • WMfcRnr lanry M alaga* • WNfc T(M>Savta| M M M n • With Vm Nn PtaMtag lerviee Vac* again all of Greyhound'* complete highway travel fmcil- itic* and scrvicc) arc your* in enjoy. Greyhound i* Going Place* : . . next time yom'rt going place*, ukc a Greyhound! ' OW AllMla. Ga............I i.U Jacksonville, Fla. .. §.«• Miami, Fla. IS.S3 Washington, It. C. New York, N. Y. CotaMbia. 8. C. Ai i k I*. Ga. .. rMtedriphla. Fa. N. C........ 13.M 4.M 5.5C ».#• M l i BT 8U.75 17. J# M.W l«.M 21.M 1.3* ».M i7.as S.M thc floors, but In ndditinn to being dangerous to tlie huinnn system it gave n bad taste to tlie smoke. "For these raisons wc nsked you to instruct all of your buyers on every market not to buy any tobncco on which Toznphcne hns been used: to reject all piles dis­ covered nt tim e of sale; nnd if such tobncco wns not detected un­ til it reached your factory to dis­ pose of same to the best advantage but not to Include it with nny to­ bncco for our use. “Our research Director is now advised by North Cnrolinn State College that there is n tendency to resume the use of this dangerous insecticide, and they desire the cooperation ol all buyers and ap­ plicators in persuading growers not to use Toxaphene on tobac­ co.” To eliminate passing up tobncco on thc warehouse floors all growers are urged not to use Toxaphene on their tobacco, and if in doubt about the insecticide to consult tho County Farm Agent. Recreation Activities The spcclal event at the recre­ ation park last week was a pet show. The Judge. W. R. Furr of thc Greensboro Dally News, chose the following as winners to rcceive prizes: The prettiest i>et wns "Penny." a Cocker Spaniel owned by 8ue Brewer. The largest, pet was a black Cockcr Spaniel entered' by Lance Hensley. Lester Coznrt won the prize for the smallest pet with his parakeet "Pedro.” A racoon, owned by Bobby Brown, easily won the prize for the most unusual pet. The cutest pet was “Tubby." the kitten ol Jean Evans. Evcrette Kelly’s dog “Sugar." was the friendliest pet. Thursday morning a bean jar contest was h;Id with a prize being awarded to thc winner. Lance Beasley, guessed there were 999 pintocs In the Jar and came thc closest to the correct numbr 997. Paper plate masks were made by the smaller boys and girls. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee was the judge. Linda Sherrill's mask which represented a society girl with blond hair and long brown eyelashes was judged the prettiest mask. The ugliest mask was n hobo with a dirty black beard and dark I brown huir painted by Jack Page ' Jane Redding had the oddest mask 1 which wns a creation of modern art in bluo, red. yellow, brown, orange nnd purple. Thc winners of thc bug con­ test were Lester Cozart for thc smallest: Amanda Frayllck for the larg-st: Butch CranfUl and Larry Draughn had the ugliest bugs: Beverly Tomlinson had the prett­ iest bug. The ping pong and checker tournaments which were started People, Spots In The News j America by 1975 will be a Jmid ln which nnturnl resources nnd minerals will be taken from por­ tions of tli” globe now unexplor­ ed. The Nntionnl Association of Manufacturers cites an article by David Snrnotr, chairman of the Radio Corpoprntlon of Americn, in n recent isue of Fortune Maga­ zine which shows the things thnt lie nhend of this country. " . . . Fr:.sh water, purified from the briny sens, will enable us to make deserts flourish nnd to open lo human habitation immense surfaces of the globe now sterile or inncccssible. Tldclands and the ocean floors beyond, already be­ ing tnpped for oil. will be in­ creasingly mined for other mater­ ials and harvested for chemical and food resources," Mr. Snrnolf writes. ACP Fall Sign-Up 1-15July All prices shown plus U. S. Tax. .... . Times shown are Standard Time “ro 8tiu b' ing contlnucd t^ls weL'k'Thc special event for this weekWILKINS DRUG CO. ] will be nn “On Wheels Parade" to Phone 21 Mocksvillc. N. C.' ^ heW 0,1 Fllday- Blcycl” - WBg’ons. tricycles, and anything on i wheels can be decorated and cn- ) tcrcd ln the parade.T his parade will take place at 11 a.m.J Friday. Walt 10 days to get sows on full feed after farrowing. With all the changes coming about In our production adjust­ ment nnd price support programs nnd with nil thc Referendum* that fnrmcrs will be pnrtlclpntlng In we haven't hnd much time to work with thc ACP program, ac­ cording to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Commit­ tee. But when you look at it close­ ly, production adjustment is ac­ tually Just another form of con­ servation: It's just good conserva­ tion farming to refrain from de­ leting our soil ln the production of ensh crops of which we already have an over supply. For this reason, and because the basis of any good farm program must be to conserve our agricultural resourc­ es, we'd like to discuss the ACP a little. While we've lK-en talking about so many rcferendums and so many changes in suppurt rates, our ACP hasn't been static by any means We ended thc first phase of the 1955 ACP the last of May. Now wc arc holding a sign-up for farm­ ers having a need for conservation practices that can be cnrrlcd out this fall. This initial sign-up period which is being held at thc county oincc now. will end July 15th. Farmers who have a conserva­ tion need that can be met this fall through the 1955 ACP. should bear In mind that just about all i of the funds set up in this county for cost-sharing on spring prac- , tices has been used. There is good I Indication, too, that the same slt- I uation will prevail again around , the end of this year. Farmers were notified of this sign-up period this week and were sent a list of the practices approved for the county. The Agricultural Conservation Program,, supported and partici- j pated In by every 'ctlzcn of our 1 Country ,1s aimed at perpetuating our Nation as a World power. It's aimed at assuring that future gen. erations will have sufficient food and clothing, but In spite of thess long range benefits that will be realized long after we are gone. Mr. Driver snid that there are DIANA (The Huntress) Deutsch, 18, is on hunt for Miss America title after be­ ing named Miss New York State. She's from Roslyn, L.I. ‘All!’ says Jack Fleck, seem­ ingly eyeing Diana. But what he's really excited about is his winning U. S. Open golf title in epochal match with Ben Hogan. 1 FOR THOUGHT—Rep. Leroy Johnson of California(Mnter) presents Rep. Leo Allen of Illinois with samples of tow-caloric foods made by Tillic Lewis (right), noted nu­trition expert and food processor. Scene took place in Houserestaurant where Congressmen were warned about dangers •f being overweight. Softball Results The Presbyterians knocked oiT thc Firestone team lnst wck 7 to 2 and dropped them into third place. Stickney with two for four led the Presbyterian team at bat. Frank Hardin on thc mound for the Pr.'sbyterlans held the Fire­ stone team to only two hits. In the only other game played lnst week. Heritage beat thc Nat­ ional Glint'd. 24 to IA. Leonard with 4 for 5 and T. Ratledge with 2 for 4. Including a hotncrun. led the Nntionnl Guard at bat. How­ nrd and S. Beck with 4 for 5 cacli led the hitting for Heritage. Blnekwcldcr was the winning pit­ cher. Denson was on the mound for the losers. On Thursday night, Hanes will play Firestone and the Baptist will piny thc Presbyterians. On Frldny night ,the Methodist will piny the Baptist nnd Hanes will play tlv.’ Nntionnl Gunrd. On Tuesday, thc Methodist will piny the Presbyterians nnd Hnncs will piny thc Nntionnl Ounrd. Thc standings as of Monday this week were ns follows: Team Won Lost Baptist ........................ 4 2 Methodist ......................4 2 Firestone ...................... 4 3 Heritage ...................... 4 3 Hnncs ......................... 2 3 Presbyterian ■............... 2 3 National Ounrd............ 1 5 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N o rth Carolina's cucumber growers nre expccted to produce about 650,000 bushels of cucum­ bers for fresh market. This is an average yield of 100 bushels per acres on the 6,500 acrcs for har­ vest. If realized, it would be the largest cucumber production . ln the state since 1030. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—New set of Tho Standard International Ency- elopedin. 20 volumes. Contact: Robert E. Waters, 905 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 7 7 ltp FOR SALE—6 room. house. 043 Wllkcsboro Street. Call 339J 7 7 2tn FOR SALE: Building lots. Stntes- villc highway. 75 ft. front. Phone 1 370W. 7 7 4tp @I®I©I©I®I©I®I©I©T© •WANTED# White Oak Timber Wc arc back in thc market for white oak stuvc bolts, white oak blocks ond logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 1506-J nt Mocksville, N. C., two miles out on the Statesville Highway 64, man on yard 5‘/a days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co. Incorporated P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. oy oT^TOT®. (<0ac OTtfw 0T(;v'I' ^I( OA1 OH' OHM (r ,)▼(o)T(oV@J© benefits thnt fanners can realize! now from this same conservation, j Farmers, nnd especially those; that did not reccivc assistance for | spring practices nre urged to go! to the county office nnd discuss! conservation needs with employ-1 ecs who enn tell whnt is available, under the ACP program. . I Reports from Har Heel cabb­ age growers as of June 1. indicate that production from thc state's 2,400 acrcs of late spring cabbage will be nbout 9.000 tons.' an aver­ age yield of 40 tons per acre. This compares with 15.400 tons pro- due: d In 1954 nnd nn nvcrage yield of 7 tons per ncrc. IN INI MNP Of MAKf-tfUCVC VW W VVW M M W VW VVVW W W W W W W W W VW W VW W W W W OPENING i t o r f Watch & Clock Repair Shop Expert Watch And Clock Repairing -------ALL WORK GUARANTEED------— Il C a n TELL V . * WOMAN 9« N 1 A S K ta W M T OF K g UNITtP STO TIS? > A U P V C 6 , IN SO FA S AS'M ECO M STITU * T IO N I * CONCESMtD. XT M A K 1S N O PROVISION VJriU R C 6 M 0 T O m e s i x o f -m e f w s »o »m t • 3IC R U SB 1HKVJMC IKCSIDIN0LV OCTtyf AMD VIRV V/ARM* HOOOCD, StKDft MUD ■ K lft t V I AMOUNTS OF FOO01 «0M K IM OCIAr 3 0 * MOM IMAM IM im W llftM T IM U M0UAS! 20 Years Experience As Watch Maker L. Grant Smith Watch Repair Shop ;sville 5 • m h w w m w- \ ( \ I * _F* ' ■* > <VV ;;; , . 3 Suppose we wtre all wealthy . . . and all healthy. And suppose we had to work only one day a week, and could devote the othere to recreation and rest. And suppose we had no wor­ rits, no problems, no responeibititieel Would we all be happy . , , really hsppy? Of course not! For a week or two we might revel in our good fortune, and enjoy our freedom from cere. And then suddenly life would become cetof less and empty. For where would we find iaceaiive? How would we re­capture ambition? What would we substitute for persevere*ce and /er- titude and kept: the qualities that crown esistence with achiewmint*? And what would happen to FAITH —the true foundation of happinsas? In this work-a-day world, with all its turmoil and care, the man who depends on G04 livea with a amile in hia heart. And week after week his shoes wesr smooth the threshold of his Church aa he rejoicea in the love of His Ssviour. He doesn't dresm of happiness in a land of make-believe! He has found happiness. 142 N. Main St. Mocksvillc '.W / A V .V .W A W W .V , mm p iiiii r ' ’ * M am m on cn vr.K tM T u acy! tm t MAIN CAVtftN is 300 FT. w o t ,1VS PT. HIGH,4 - MILES IN LlMQTM lufl W TM B6 CUT iso M itts Of W H IM A KIBNIL IS SHAKIN IN A W W OVKR A MOT PIRC.TMI M l AT TRAM S' , FORMS TMK M0ISTURC IMSlDt 1MC • KIRNIL INTO STKAM.VlHKN'MlS ftVAM Good Things Unlimited IT'S trite to repeat the fact that there has never anywhere in the world at any time been any­ thing like Amcrica. Here a work­ ingman lives on a scale which only the wealthy in other lands can approach. Here families in the most modest of circumstances en­ joy luxuries undreamed of else­ where. The reason for America’s limit­ less good for Americans is merely that American business has been developed far beyond that of busi­ ness in ether lands. Amcrica has production facilities. America has distribution facilities. America has consumption facilities. Therefore America is good things unlimited lot Americans. e e e Bid yea ever step to think that the moMvatlag ferce be­ hind all thee* thlaga la merely •dvertisiigT • e e e A man design* er devises, er merely develops a new product. He puts up a factory. He installs machinery. He sends salesmen out to establish dealerships. He starts to manufacture. But unless he reaches the hemes and lives of hia ultimate consumers with U iiW H tO i Ua teeter? remains dormant, and the good things liis product would bring to the lives of the people are unknown. So he begins to advertise. He lets lt be known that he has some­ thing which will make the lives of those who read better or happier or healthier. And the people ot Amcrica, eager fur betterment, re­ spond. This is the cycle ot busi­ ness development. It Is also the secret of the good things Amer­ icans enjoy. A merchant follows the same cycle, dnce he buys goods for bis customers. He lets them know about them.e • • For this purpose of letting the pnbUe know what they lure, business men have nev­ er found a better method thaa the Americas newspaper. * * * It reaches into the hesrts snd homes of America. It holds their confldcnce. When a newspaper ae- cepU an ad for publication, it is the same ae a recommendation of the goods or the store by tlie newspaper itself. Since the read­ ers have confidence in the news­ paper, a confidence which was won by long and honest service, they respond, '(hey buy. And as they buy America tbrivea. cMtncM ro i all Th^ch CHORQfThe Church it lh* areateai In, ehotaetw’md aeod^ltoeiSlfp Wi?houir*«°U," °‘ vafue* sSSSSSipiwrt .h. Church T*.J Z i lti • or hit own —^ I ttmdir.........I | •* y-. iMlik «I Thuradiy... Joha 7 / , ii,r....Caloihna «J Saturday. I! TiMth? j The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MON LEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T. O. MYEKS COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALL1SON-JOIINSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP THURSDAY, JULY 7,1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON* Poliomyelitis Last week the attention of this commun­ ity was sharply focused on infantile paraly­ sis with the diagnosing of two cases of this disease. Of all diseases that strike dread to mankind, none is more feared by mothers, than acute poliomyelitis. Poliomyelitis is an acute infection in which the inflamation attacks the tissues in the front part o fthe spinal cord. Pos­ sibly it has accurcd throughout the cen­ turies, but is was first widely recognized as an epidemic disorder around 1887. No doubt, previous to that time, cases of this disease were confused with meningitis and paralysis due to other disorders. The majority of cases of this condition occurs in young children afflicting boys and girls in about equal proportions. There are, however, numerous cases in which the condition attacks older persons, among the most conspicuous examples being Franklin O. Roosevelt, who was infected late in life. A virus, or infectious agent too small to be seen with the microscope is recognized as the cause of the disease. The appear- cnce of paralysis usually follows three or four days of fever and disturbances of di­ gestion. In som e cases the preliminary symptoms are so slight that the paralysis is the first symptom noted. In other cases, the paralysis may be so slight that the con­ dition is unrecognised except for the fact that the child happen# to be sick at a time when infantile paralysis is prevalent in the community. Infantile paralysis usually begins to appear in June, increase* during July and August, diminishes in October, and usually disappears by November and December. While the condition occurs usually in warm weather, it is not especially a disease of tropical countries. It is most frequent in the temperate zone. By far the vast major­ ity of the cases have occurred in north­ ern Europe and in the northern part of the United States. The disease attacks rich and poor alike and appears equally in good and bad san­ itary situations. Whereas 95 per cent of those attacked are children, the condition seldom occurs during the first year of life. The occurrence of fever, headachc, flushing, congestion of the throat, and notable sweating during the infantile par­ alysis season should be looked on with sus­ picion and a doctor consulted. Any evi­ dence on the part of the child of stiffness of the back and resistance to movement of the neck also is to be considered as a sus­ picious symptom. Much misunderstanding on the part of the public has arisen concerning the Salk anti-polio vaccinc. It has never been claimed that one dose of the Salk vaccine would prevent paralytic polio. At least two doses, properly spaced, are necessary to accomplish that result. However, it cer­ tainly appears to be significant when only two children out of the 200,000 in North Carolina receiving one shot of the vaccine have any polio whatsoever, and both of these being reported as light cases. Apparently there is no disagreement among the medical profession concerning the use of this vaccinc. They reccomend it’s use— if it was available. The confus­ ion and disagreement appears to be solely among the agencies that arc seeking to con­ trol it and it's distribution. ,______________APPRECIATION KM0W5 NO 3EA60N ’HE HA'S MUIVEN YOU ALL YOUR 4\HS‘- CHRIST HAS UTTBRLY WIPED OUT THE DAMNING EVIDENCE OF BROKEN LAWS AND COMMANDMENTS WHICH AL* WAYS HUNG OVER OUR HpADf; AND HAS COM­ PLETELY ANNULLED IT SV NAILING IT OVER HIS The Legion Juniors Each season several interested Legion- aircs provide the tpark that causes the local American Legion Post to sponsor a Junior baseball team. This year was no excep­ tion—except for the fact the American Leg­ ion Posts of Mocksville and Cooleemee com­ bined for this venture. Tltis . venture brings together the best young baseball players from the available weeks moulded into a team capable of colli­ ding with the, best. They didn't quite have what it took to get by the srong Salisbury team which they extended to the limit. However, who can say that another week of play together would not have made an- tither eridftigtto the' Mttryr v The Davie team was represented by play crs from Mocksvllle, Cooleemee, Advance, Z.. {. •' •. .v ’ ' r'i/ v.r ' 'i' sur-pundlng communities. It offers them Statesville, Harmony, West Yadkin, Yad' a cnancc to play against otlier teams of equal ability. Through the process of elim ination by defeat finally evolves the state champion, the regional champion, and then the national champion. The Davie County team this year was coached by Grimes “Fat” Parker of Cool cemee. Mr. Parker Is widely recognized for his baseball know-how and managerial ability. This was never better displayed than with the group of youngsters he bro­ ught together from a wide number of com­ munities and in the space of a few short Facts About the Mosquito : Mosquitos plague man from the tropics to the Arctic Circle, from coastal marshes to far inland deserts. Yet, our knowledge of their habits has so far been relatively scant. Entomologists, studying this universal pest, have learned a good deal about it. Some of their findings are revealed by Allen Rankin in the Juiy Reader’s Digest. Only tlic female mosquito bites, the male not being equipped to. According to' current belief, the female of many mosq­ uito species needs an occasional sip of hu­ man or animal blood as a kind of vitamin. The Mocksville Enterprise HIILUNEO KVEEY THiaSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. KUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TORtLINSUN, Editor_________ Entered at the Post Office at MoeksviUe. N, I'., •e Second Clans Mutter Under Act uf Congress of March 8, 1871). MATIOMAt Bjr Rill Wl-lttey RU8SSIAN8. Soviet Minister Mol­ otov's visit to the United Stntes for the 10th anniversary meeting of the United Nations Is causing wiine interesting sideline tnlk. Take the matter of Russian oody j gun ids. for Instance. The word is that during the San Francisco meeting of the U. N. pokcr-faccd. stuffy-looking body­ guards hovered over Molotov. . never letitni» him act out of rcnch. The bodyguards who watch over top Russian officials are members of the 8oviet Secret Police and arc counterparts to members of tho U. S. 8ccret Scrvlcc, whose agents watch over President Elsenhower. CONTRAST. There is a great con­ trast in tlic way Russian agents and U. S. Sccrct Service men op­ erate. When President Eisenhower is in a crowd, it is next to Imposs­ ible even for a trained eye to pick out the Secret Servic: agents who are watching him. The Russians make far more of a show out of this sort of thing. Tiie Red agents wear conspicuous suits with .45 automatic pistols bulging in their pockets. Most conspicuous, how­ ever, is the fact that they keep i the man they're guarding closcly surrounded at all Vimes. | Even if sonrone tried to as- j snssinatc a Russian blg-wlg. they I would have to first elbow their ! way through the surrounding Without this rejuvenating charge at least Kunrd8'or .. .. . . • 1 CONTEST. A few weeks ago anoncc every 25 generations, the breed begins „ . yeBl..oid North Carolina boy to weaken and die. wrote Senator Scott and asked Rankin’s a « clc. condcnsod £rom U £ % £ S \ o " “ * Revue Modcrnc, states that the female; mosquitos liigh-frcqucncy drill slips easily through the toughest skin. Generally, she can take off before you slap because the sudden tension of your skin “telegraphs” the blow.' To tlic msoquito, the slightest nervous rippling beneath her is like an earthquake. The pests seem to bile most often at kinvillc and possibly other communities. Many of these boys had never seen one an­ other until they were brought together for their first practice a 'short time ago. Cer­ tainly Coach Parker had little time in which to really know the players before he had to select a team to put on the field., . This is not meant to be an alibi for the local Legion Juniors. They do.not need one. Instead it is a salute to Coach Parker and all the members of the team, and to.those Legionaires that made it possible, for a job well done Tiie Senator hns obliged, but when he wrote the youth and of­ fered his suggestions, the Senator pointed out that—being a dairy farmer—lie has had far more ex­ perience in naming cows. “I am suggesting these names, but I think you enn probably think ol some that would be better." The youth is entering a contest in an effort to win a bicycle. The winner of the contest will be awarded a $5,000 college scholar­ ship and 500 runners-up will get bicycles. Tiie bpy wrote 8cott that he isn't Interested in the scholar­ ship, but would give anything to win one of the bicycles. As a mutter of record, here are tiie names Scott suggested: The Flasher, Blaze Face, Lipmix. nnd Squeeze Me. Scott snid the mtnrs have no real meaning, but they caught his fancy. PAINT. If you've ever seen the U. S. Capitol at night, you will al­ ways remember its unusual bril­ liance that makes it stand out morn prominently than any other building on the Washington sky-- linc. In daylight, it appears light gray, but at night it's very bright and impressive. The .sccrct is In the p ain t, a special concoction that gives off exceptional brilliancc under arti­ ficial liglitl It takes a thousand gallons of paint to "ive the dome a new coat. To paint the dome and tho front of the Capitol, it costs the tax­ payers $65,000. Since 1862. the dome has hnd 30 coats of paint—or about one every three years. 60 Second Sermons [J I H JOB OPPORTUNITIES . . . A few months ago Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem, president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was quoted as saying that sometime he would like to. retire from the bank­ ing business and contribute his time and talents to governmental pursuits. In the event he was quoted cor- ,rcctly and is still interested in be­ coming a servant of the people, wc would suggest Robert M. Hanes as president of the Greater Uni­ versity of North Carolina. In fact, we might even go so far as to recommend him for this position. He has virtually the same training that has made Oordon Oray such an asset to the University. His cx- lierlcnce is In many respects sim­ ilar to Gray's and. important, he has much more of lt. If Banker Hanes should not want to follow educational endea­ vors, then we rccommend his ap­ pointment as director of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and De­ velopment. No man living has done more to develop' North Carolina nnd Robert Hams has always been long on and interested in, and conservation of, our natural re­ sources. Your reply may be that we arc rushing things a little—since neither position recommended herewith is vacant, one being oc­ cupied by Oordon Oray and tho other by Ben Douglas. True. True. But Oray Is not ex­ pected to return. Douglas, also. Is gctltng a leave of abscnce and there is some doubt hereabouts that lie will return to Raleigh. Anyway, what wc arc trying to Illustrate here In addition to rec­ ommending Robert M. Hanes for one of the two Jobs Is that its good now and then for the Job to seek the man rather than vice versa. ~ , 7?a/e/g'/t > IM'Ui ffoi/sic/up CAPS . . . A few days ago we heard some small fry stating they could shoot firecrackers “after July 1." No such thing, of courae. Our law prohibiting fireworks was changed very little by the recent Legislature. The only thing different ■ now: from the way It was Is that you can buy caps for cap pistols now in July or any other months— if you live ln the right counties. This has been so since April 33, since this was one of the laws which became effective Immed­ iately upon ratification. In the following counties It la still AGAINST THE LAW tOseU caps for toy cap pistols: Ala* manes. Alleghany. Buncombe, Burke, Caswell, Chatham, Cleve­ land, Durham, Edgecombe, Ota*, ton. Guilford, Haywood, Hoke, Iredell, Mccklcnburg, Moore, Nash, Pender. Person,. Randolph, Stokes and Union. My r*K » M M R TEXT: “To be understood, be un­ derstanding." • Norms n O. Shldlc night probably because the species that is Iuslf Attorney General, by Governor. , • toined Senator Greene of Rhode Hoc.v on April yo. 1938 and oc- thc biggest nuisance happens to be a night Island and others In proposing an cupicd that office from that time feeder. The female finds her way to the I'liicndment to increase the appro- until Ills deatli on June 24, 1955. target in tlic dark by means of a “clicmoic- ccptor”—a combination sense Of smell and [The Senate adopted the amend- iknowtluaAttonieyGcncrarM c^ radar-like sense of “feel” beamed to heat waves and odors given off by the human body. A man’s wife was extremely iU and a famous specialist was call­ ed into the case. After the special ist and tlic family doctor con­ sulted nnd rciMirtcd their findings to the husband, a friend camc in to find out what tlicir v e r d ic t was. "Do the doctors think your wife is going to die?”, asked the friend. “Blamed if I know,” replied the husband. "They told me to pre­ pare for tlic worst and, you know, that's got me guessing!" Probably the most embarrassing misfortunes we encounter do not eome from our lack or ability, but through our misunderstandings, Wc hear fragment of a remark arid jump to a conclusion. Wc observe a look, a gesture, an attitude and not knowing wwhat caused it, wc misunderstand its purpose. As a result some bf us go off and sulk. Others of us blustrr up and demand nn cxplantion or an ap­ ology. In cither case wc usually find that wc did not understand. A mature person Ignores any thing not addressed directly to him. He avoids mistakes by being ccrtnin that lie understands. He is poised but calm. He is a leader RESCH . . . Wc were glad to sec our long-time friend. Al Resell of Siler City, recognised in the Ral­ eigh News and Observer last Sun­ day as “Tarheel ot the Week.” Although he was not bom in North Carolina. Al has spent the major portion of his adult life-in these diggings and has made a great eon* tributton to the general better­ ment of the State. Along with the Parker boys in Ahoskic. Miss Bea­ trice Cobb of Moganton and a handful of others. Al Resell has made a definite contribution to a general raising of the standard of the non-daily press in N. C. Democracy sdeins inclined to loaf a little In some sections of the country, but in N. C., It has a lot of zing to it — thanks to strong noil-daily papers which throw bright and s.arcliing beams •if light into every hamlet, every crossroads in the State. Their in­ fluence cannot be overlooked, for 'nothing is more thoroughly read than the hometown paper. Main trouble now Is their advertising rates arc too low to cope with constantly increasing overhead. Let's get alter that one, Al. PETTY THIEVERY . . . 1 have just finished my first week as part­ ner in the ownership and operation of tlic Howard Johnson Motel Just north of Raleigh. It has been an enlightening experience During that first week wc lost five water pitchers, three door mats, a lamp, numerous towels. He is looked to with confidcncc! wash rags—not to mention ash simply because lie und~rstands. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge trays and little Items of that type.. Prior to my taking a part hi tills endeavor, my knowlogde of the behind - tlic - scenes opera­ tions of hotels and motels was priation for a hurricane warning As a practicing lawyer and as a. ................... system by an additional $2,000,000 member of the State's Judiciary, mcnsurcs arc to be considered and' raTc7"to Tjet something for noth-T l i o Q n n n i n n J Aft... _ • *__ I . . ' . . . __ _____ . I . . _____ a . _______i n * ' • T xas. who occupies,the txtst of Majority Leader of the Senate. Senator Johnson assumed this po- 1 ...trictly that of an amateur. But I sit Ion ps the unanimous s ’l' Ctlon v as shockcd al all tlic petty Uiicv of (lie Senate Democrats at tlic. c|.y whtch occurs. Our Howard t ini" of their reorganization of i j 0i,nM)n Motel Is spanking new the Scimtc4n January of this year.: VPry modern .and I thought wc It is the duty of tlic Majority, wcrc attracting the highest type Leader to sec to it that the Senate! of travelers on the rood. At least functions with cfflcicncy ns a leg- j t,lc car8 packed in front of our cslativc body. To this end. he deter-' pJacc Would lead one to this con- mines the order in which pending j cjU8i0n. But they wcrc ccrtainly The common house mosquito seldom flics more Ilian 1000 feet from its birth­ place. Sonic of the big salt-marsh breeders however, can raid towns 50 miles distant. mcnt. It 16 to be hoped that the Mullnn was confronted by more amendment will be approved by numerous and more troublesome the Senate - House Conference legal problems than any of his Committee because lt is highly de. predecessors. His learning nnd his sirablc that ns much warning of wisdom enabled him to find sat- the approach of hurricanes will isfactory solutions for these prob- docs what lie can to expedite jng final action on such measures. If he is to function efficiently.NEW LAWS Most of the lent.-:. As a consequence, history -'■North Carolina -----------------------ion ■?. be given as is humanly possible OUT!. LOStf | will assign him high rani: anions North Carolina suffered the loss the mnti.v ablv men who have ser of two notable citizen,•; recently, veil as Attorney UniiTal. | one of them bring Attorney Gen-. Tlic male mosquito lives only eight or, cral Harry McMullan, and the nine days, the female about 30. In her | £tow tm Honorable A. m . s the amovlw, romofnteance life span, however, the female of the com- ‘ of the state for his sacrificial ser­ mon species lays about 100 eggs, and in H« '‘V M“Mtullla»' “ »“tlve °f vice of twenty-eight years on the • Hertford, North Carolina, grad- State Dom'd of Education, temperate climates 15 generations arc born UBtcd in Law ot the university of ( m a jo r it y ieadeii in a <j on son Tlio iv^nlHivr ir nn ■ North Corollnu and embarked upon Commentators upoii political , . w' :* * ; '■ *■', • * “ * = tho pwetlvsof U\v at \V«u!a«*te nurv»l ^t tlio t!fiait.a>.y XUO.tstfeU, would l\iU0h agronomical Hortli Curoliuu. He was auuuiutcU. of suiatur Lyndon 3. Joliu»on of the Majority Lender must be able' *a"'s enacted by the 1985 General to obtain the co-operation of vir- Assembly went into cftect this tunlly all members of the Senate.! P«st Friday, July 1, and some of This being true, he must possess j them arc a pretty radical depart- a compjetc understanding of l>lslulc f,on' l,’c liuvs they i-cplace. f-llow Senators and exercise in! ,f VI1IJ OMcr„i,j„s « business his den lings,with them unfailing 1(„ t| ,,,.0 in doubt, consult your nu- I diplomacy, fairness and perser- dltor; yollP atorncy, or both. Mr. Graham, a member of tlic vcrancc. In his performance of Bar at Clinton. North Carolina, the difficult tasks ot Majority! If you dovnot have either au Leader. Lyndon Johnson possesses auditor or any attorney on your this knowledge and cxercises these regular payroll, just drop, a postal virtues to a most remarkable de-1 card to the N. C. Department of tree. As a conscquence, the Senate Revenue, Raleigh, requesting them Is performing its legislative duties U> send you the tax clir.ngcs. They In u , well-nigh unprecedented already hnve them neatly compll- v.lr.uli b for Wm c-d and wdl-bs slat!, to h-!p you. tiw praise of. all otoservettf. •' ■ ........... IDLE MINDS . . . The recent robberies, knifings, and gang mur­ ders being carried out by teen­ agers in New York City and eln- where are no doubt worrying North Carolina parents — partleuMr this summer when so many : boys and girU. with no chores, come to their parents aril- ing what they can do to n o w their time. Child labor, particularly In tha : cities, has all but disappeared, and it Is fast disappearing on the rur­ al sccne as machine* take over the duties oncc done by hand la­ bor. But now we must work fast to fill the Idle hands with worth* while pursuits. Juvenile delinquency In North Carolina, according to a reeeat survey made by Pellx Qrisette ter his Pacts weekly, i> not nearly as bod as in the rest of the coun­ try. For the country as a whole.'' says Mr. Orisete, “Juvenile della*, qu-ney is increasing rapidly even faster than the population, but In North Carolina tt la not In— aa Ing.” Basing his study on auUd faets tnd figures provided Mm tr MM *»**<• Hoard of Welfare, he rip ts the following interesting tatanm> tion as regards Juvenile deHntuap. cy in IBM. In proportion to imputation, the rate is ns high among whites as Negroes. Boys arc involved In Juvenile de. llnqucncy eases almost four tianes , as often as girls. Over one-half of the children. Involved wcrc 14 or IS years at age. Moic tiian half of all delin­ quents in North Carolina last year wcrc children of broken homes. New Hanover County led the State in Juvenile delinquency cas­ es in 1B54 at 413. while Wake waa sccond at 391. Buncombe third with 384 and Mecklenburg fifth with 332. What Every Veteraa Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Servicc Officer for Davie County stated today that veterans train­ ing under the Korean GI WU may not draw Ol unemployment and Ol .training pay at the same time,. sincc simultaneous use of the two'i GI benefits is Illegal. Even though a, veteran is wit working white taking Korean GI Bill training he still would not be eligible for the unemployment al­ lowance. Unemployment payments are limited to Kor-a veteran actively looking for work, wlio are not re­ ceiving GI training benefits. A veteran who. for any reason, docs draw both payments at once would be required to return his unemployment allowance to the State from which lie received It. Also, under ihe 'law, he may b? liable for a fine up to $1,001,.or Imprisonment of up to one year, or both. Unemployment pay. adminis­ tered b ythc U. 8. Department of Labor through the States,-may: range up to >26 a week for max­ imum of a# weeks. GI training allowances, hand­ led by the Veterans Administration range from $110 U> SJfiO a month, for veterans In sellout- full-time. Lower monthly rates arc paid to part ttme trainees, and to veterans training on-the-job or on-tha- farm. . For further information, see your County Scrvlcc Officer who is located In Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksvillc, N. C. ■ ; n p a is t o A D r w tm PAGE TWO T H rM teR sm iJ : <n . c .) e n te rprise THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER A young king (whose life could have been vastly different) came back fi'om n battle in thc lone ago nnd a mnn ol' God confronted him with tills question. “Hath the Lord us Great delight In burnt offerings nnd sacrifices. as In olrylnp. llio voice of the Lord? Be­ hold lo obey Is belter than sacri­ fice. and In hearken than thc fat of rams." (I Sam. lf>:22>, Here Is a case of a man who did not learn what obedience Is until it wns too lale. Do you know what ob.'dience means today? The most general meaning of the word Is willing submission to authority nr to the word of Cod. You and I do things from day to day which Cod commands people to do with­ out. in the least degree. obeying lliin. Why do we do these things? n-cnuse reason suggests them ns the proper things to do. We do them also because we want our friends, neighbors, nnd loved ones to care for us and respect us. Since this I.s trus. in alt the ages of Clod'!! dentines with man he hns had some lest of obedience, some way to determine man’s loyalty to him. All of us can see a reason for many of Clod's commands and we should nnd must comply. with these—but In such cases there Is no test of our loyalty. When a coinntnnd tests our loyalty or faith there is no apparent con­ nection between the command and the result promised. Our love, re­ flect. devotion, fear, nnd rever­ ence for Ood cause us to want to obey Him in such cases. Hnve you obeyed tlie goRiiel of the Lord Jesus Christ? Unless we obey him1 we cannot exp:ct to live with him eternally. People In New Testa­ ment times wanted to know <cried oiil> what they must do to be saved. Wliat were they told to do? After iiavlnt! henrd the Rospel (Ruin. 10:17*. they believed 'Acts 8:37, Hub. 11:0, they repented of teliir sins lActs 2:38), thoy con­ fessed Jesus Christ aa the Son of God (Acts B:37, Bom. 10:10), nnd they were baptised (burled. Rom. 6:4) for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38) nnd Ood added them to the only church in existence (Acts 2: 42). People who obeyed Ood then were very happy In thnt their sins were forgiven (Acts 8:30). We who nre living in 1953 can obey Ood by doing exactly what these people did: If we do these things nnd continue faithful we slinll live In the presence of the Lord for­ ever. David said “One thing hnve I desired of (he Lord, that will I seek after: that I mny dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple.” If you have the same desire — obey Ood today. Peter' asks in I Pet;r 4:17, "What shall' the end be of them that obey not the gospel of Ood?" Paul answers in II Thess. 1:7-8. “ When the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from Heav­ en with his almighty angels. In naming fire taking vengeance on them thnt know not Ood. and that obey not the gospel o four Lord Jesus Christ.” Do you know Ood? Have you obeyed his gospel? WeJ pray thnt your life may be spared until you have the opportunity to do so. (Adv) Jericho Church of Christ DANBURY DRIVER COMPETING: Harry Leake, above of Dnn- bury, N. C„ will be competing in the amnt.ur stock car races at Bowman Oray Stndlum in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Leake. rates ns one of the top drivers from this area and will take part in the four amateur events presented in connection with the four s|M)rtsmnn type races stnrtiui: at (1:30 |> m. Fork TNG STORE «F OVER IM Hobbies GEORGE’S M l Narlk Uberty Street WINSTON-8AI.EM Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. IX* N. Main Phone 531 SALISBURY. N. (!. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clay Law­ son went to Lake Junaluska Sat-' urday to bring home their mn. Dan. who had spent the week there at thc Mithodist Youth Camp. Mrs. Isabel Wheat or Winston- Salem was the guest of Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr.. for the holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs. EverUt McDaniel and son, Oary. returned Tuesday after a few days vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Miss Sylvia Lewis of Kerners- ville was a guest. In the H. L. Gobble home for the week end. Miss Carmen Oreene spent Thursday night with Miss Carolyn Baser at her home In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of Oak Grove visited relatives in this community Monday. MIm Shelby Jean Everhardt and Billy Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watt on the fourth. The Rev. A. M. Kiser was calk'd to Shelby Tuesday to assist In. tlie funeral of Mr*. WUUam Muuney. Mr. and Mrs, .Ocne Qrccne of Winston - 8alem visited his par­ ent*.'!*. and Mrs.' Greene, on.the 4tli. Mr. and Mrs. H L Gobble were Sunday night supper guests of the Rev and Mrs. Lemu.l Rober­ son in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. A Teague of Winston • Salem visited Mv and Mrs. J. N. Richardson Sunday. .L C. Wyatt who lins been n patient nt City Hospitnl. Winston- Salem, for the past ten days, was able to bi carried lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster last Monday. He expects to remain there for a. week before he coines home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and children siient Sunday in Char­ lotte .the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice enter­ tained at a fish fry in their back yard Monday night. Guests were: Mrs. Tom Rlc.\ Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice and children of Sal­ isbury: Mr and Mrs. Harry Hart­ ley and children of Welcome: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard nnd child* vtn nnd Mr. and Mrs. J W Me- Clnnnon and baby, alt of Winston- Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean of Route 3. Tid-Bits OORIION TOMLINSON winter's night. Nick said thnt for the next 30 or 40 minutes he completely re­ laxed, congratulating himself on his good fortune. He counted the hours and miles until he would get home. He even planned how he would spend the extra, time ho hnd saved by gettintfAvhat he thought was a through ride. Then suddenly the car stopped. “Well, this is ns far as I i:o," said the man. "I though you were point: to Cleveland.''-asked Nick. "This is Cleveland.” said the mnn. And it wns — Cleveland. North Cnrolina — which left Nick nnd his buddy still mnny, mnny miles from home on a cold winter's night. Comatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The members of the Vacation Bible School of Coma titer Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic at Rich's 1 Park. Snturdny evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornntzer spent tlie week and in Florida. Miss Betty Jo Williams .of .Fork spent the week etui with Miss Ethel Allen. Mrs. Conrad Dwlgglns accom­ panied her husband lo Charles­ ton. S. C.. Sundny and will spend hvo weeks with him there. Mrs. BUI Shonf spent Snturdny night with Miss Elsie Bowens. Rev. William Anderson visited J. E. McDaniel Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal han Allen nnd son. Timothy, spent the week end touring tlie 'mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of South Cnrolina spent the weelc end. with h:r parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ifc. McDaniel.- Mrs. Leila Nnll spent. Sunday evening with Mrs. Polly Bowenr.. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Winters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Samson Win­ ters Monday night. Mont. production through the first four months of this yenr wns seven per ccnt above a year ago. The Incrcns;! In slaughter from Inst yenr i.s slowing. however, nnd production for the yenr ns a whole Is expected to be up about three to four per crnl. OCK CAR RACING Bowman Gray Stadium Nick Mando tells this one on himself. It happened during his first year at Lenoir Rhyne College. Nick's home Is in Eirie, Pa., nbout 5 0 miles from Cleveland, Ohio. Came Christmas during his freshman year, he and a buddy set out to bum homj for the holi­ days. Shortly after they began thumb­ ing in Hickory a car stopped. “How far are you going?" ask­ ed Nick. "I’m going to Cleveland,” re­ plied thc driver. “Hop In." "That's great,” said Nick as lie and his buddy crawled into thc warm. car out of the cold IP YOU WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A TTIC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE H O U Sf-JU S T TUV AN AO IN THE PAPER. I MH9v IMS N M M R THIS A W N IN G COOLS YOUR HOM E I TE&Sl M TIIItl VIITIMflt CMSfMCtIM u m k i i j or i« h * d i m Kaapa out aun’» flare, adnriu soft Mfhi aad air... actually coola room in m m ur by drawii^ aat hat •ir trapped around ceilinca. Cuataafrbuik af iaatt aluminum with baked-on enamel Aniafc, Zapfayra add JM ti of comfort and beauty to your home. ■AMY STVtlS TO CM00SI M O * TO m i l l WITH TNI MKMIIiCTMli or V0NI MOM Me other awning offera Zephyr’s wide selection ol Style*. Your home will look ■tore comfortable, be more •omfortable with Zephyra. Free liHmatn — Ha OMifatian C A R O L IN A V I N T I L A T I D A W N I N t C O . Sit W. CeHMtevy St. Pfcaaa HO Salisbury, N. C. * For the “best show” on the road, your ticket is the red tag that identifies an OK Used Car. Attention-gctters for performance as well as looks, OK Used Can are thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. They are dealer* warranted in writing at no extra cost! laid anly by an Autftaritad Chavralat Daalar Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. > MYSTERY FARM NO. 39 i EMERSON said:“. . . .Economy is the fuel of magnificence." -AND HIATIII WATER ELECTRICALLY IS ECCRCMY! and it’s FAST SAFE DKPINDA9LK SEE YOUR E L E C T R IC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKE POWER COM PANY © I© T(o)I© LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF W. B. ANGELL, Mocksville, Route 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Elbaville Mr .und Mrs. Wncie Benuchnmp nnd son of 1'edlaml were Sundny vl.sll.oifi nf Mr. und Mrs, Lester lilley. l‘vl.. r.obljy liege who is stntion- etl sit. Foi l. Monmouth, New Jersvy, spent. the week end nt, homo. Mr. mul Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons visited Mrs. Ni'ltli' Tuck r Saturday nlghl. Kandy P. alley of I’orlc Church spent, lust week with his grand­ parent!’., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miirk- hilid. Mr. and Mrs. Sum ITt-yc* visited (.hrlr daughter, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, in Winston-Salem Sunday after­ noon. ~ Miss l,nurn Shutt, and Mrs. Mz/ie r.yerly had as tluir guests on June :20th. Mrs. Mabel Conrad Iliirtiiian and Mrs. lioulah Wood from Arcadia. * Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children of Arcadia were Sunday fittest.'; of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie My­ ers. ston-Snlem, Rnymond nnd Alvin M.vers of Elbnviile, Charles Orny Hartman. James Lester Tucker and Mrs. li. C. Rntlcdge visited Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Rntlcdge In Charleston, S. C,, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Polls of Ad­ vance visited Mrs. C. W.Hall Sun­ day afternoon. week—Mondny through Fridny— wns n fine contribution to the life of the church according to the re­ ports. There wns nn nvernge ot 00 in attendance. The Royal Ambnssndors nnd counselors of Yadkin Valley Bnp­ tist enjoyed all outing nt Dnlton Park, on the scenic parkway, till* I past we: I: end: they spent one j night up there. Macedonia J. J. Wood, who hns been on the sick list for quite some time. Is showing some improvement,. He was in his place at Yadkin Valley Mrs. O. R. Dennis is still in lest Sunday for tlr.' preaching. Texas visiting her mother who I Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek hnve has bom critically III. Her mother I just returned from a most enjoy- Is OL*. Latest reports reveal thnt' able visit with her sister, Mrs. she is getting nlong as well as j Njioinl Higgins, In Cleveland, Ohio, could be expected. j Mrs. Shock said thnt it wuh one of the b:st trips that .she had ever | had. At any rate, it was n lone one. but they nil enjoyed the seen, ery. Orny Sheek drove the car. COLORED NEWS The Dnvle County Training School recrentionnl program is steadily progressing. The enroll­ ment hns now Increased to 02 jiersons. During the past week ninny in­ teresting events look place at Lhc playground. The bubble blowing contest seemed to be the most, popular. Jimmy Scott blew the largest bubble. His gum plastered fnced opponents failed to out- blovv his bubble; he won rir.st prize nnd Robert Mnrch won sec­ ond’. Ted Unities, wns the best nt cli ckers lust week and Willie Clement wns the only competitor thnt gave James Tnbor trouble In badminton. BVendn Williams, making a comcbnck from last yenr wns un- nble to’take her old championship crown In croquet golf from Ophelia Golne. Lonnie Darker bent last week's champion In horseshoes, nnd Elton Koote remained the tctlier ball champ. The playground hours chnnRe to 10 o'clock to 12 o’clock In the ! morning and 2 to 0 o'clock in the afternoon. This change wan;- for the benefit of those adults \vMj|| wish to participate in various ac- tiviMes of the playground after working hours. Some of the adults lmve organMed a baseball team, playground team calls Itself the This team has played the boys Mocksville Dodgers. These two of the playground and calls It-; teams have met twice. Ench team self the Oak drove Muggers. The 'winning one game ench .A third i team is being organized and should be ready for action next week. A girls' softball team Is also being ovgnnl'/.ud. U M k i | W * trip kappltr, tak« Mm ricM litim efjrdy, end raamy. Find H here In • «M i M bctlM • f liu s and itylei. The women of the Mncjdonin Mornvinn church hnve placed two 1 more maple chairs in the parson­ age to match the maple dining ram set that was purchased last Christmas. Mrs. Kenneth Butn:r wns in charge of tills latter addit­ ion. Mrs. Violn Styers stayed with| Mory Hnns:r while the Sheeksj were away. | The Mncedonin Mornvinn Bible school started today with a total II. The school will last'from Double Your Money Back xs\// If You Don’t Agree CARA NOME SUNTAN LOTION is the Best You've Ever Used! Tan without torture! Contains newest sun- screening agent to protect your skin from burn, yet lets you get golden tan! Positively won't stain clothes, 1 ‘thing suit. Greaseless. lAROf io m i ______/S AT rOUR Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. The Dnily Vacation Bible School j of of the Yadkin Vnlley Baptist | July 5 until July 15, except for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Win- j Church, which was conducted Inst Saturday nnd Sundny. Miss Betty Clarn Warren is in chnrge of the school. The department teachers nre ns follows: Mrs. C. W. Lee, beginners: Mrs George Thomas Pry. primary: and Miss Christine Benuchnmp, juniors. Several of the- mothers are also helping. | Miss Snrnh Dot Call, daughter of Mrs. Grace Cnll, Is nt home on. vacation for. about a month. Miss Cnll works in the Cleveland public library. Mrs. Mnttie Bowden nnd Ber- thnt Smith nre in Norfolk, Vn.. on vncntion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Smith nnd family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ab Ellis re nlso in Virginia on vacation. Machinery, building materials, and fencing have risen about 80 per cent since the wnr. Phones 21 & 400 YOUR REXALL STORE Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12M N. Main Ph«nr SSS SALISBURY. N. V. if: SF?ilf'J II r.*'i tii AMoyAMtrce! c e t t h ic A T O M I C SUBMARINE O T O K J X I K I G C U P It's fun to drink Sealtest Chocolate Milk from this Atomic Sub! Good for you, too. Load ’er to the gun­ nels with 8 full ounces-a swell treat at breakfast, lunch, snacks, any time! And mates, that rich florar can’t be beat! Have some right now. Then send for |our Atomic Submarine-on the double! Just.i fill in and mail the handy coupon below. CHOCOLATE M ILK FLOATS WHEN HALF-FRIED MTH WATIII See a TV circus every Saturday ISeallest “jig tor _______ I I I I I I Meerie Motrin*, Dept. S. lex 11 St, Chicigt 77, llliaais I onctoto--------:—t ond------------trod* morki from Sooltoit Chocototo Drink (or Milk). Sond mo------ Atomic Submarine. (251 ond 1 trodo mork for ooch.) Mom#_________ -__ . . A d d ta tt _________________- ----------- C _Z p «0__S*0*f~ ^ Allow 3 wttkt tor dtlivtry. Qfftr tiputs Novombcr 10, IMS. j Twin Brook Farm S k i p p y p r o v e d h o w s m a r t h e w a s ! (As told* in the I’ost, I.ife, Time, Newsweek . . .) Except for Skippy, it would have lieen loo late . . » and except' for the advice of tlieir Hartford l'ii% a.nent, the aninunt of insurance on tlieir liome would have been too little. The alert Skippy saved their lives. Tlieir agent's advice against cut ting down on insurance also proved a "life saver." Tlie loss mis paid in full! For conscientious advice and service, for dep(mdabl«* insurance protection, call on this Hartford Fire Agency today. E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. COMBINE VOUR NEW CHEVROLET PURCHASE WITH VOUR VACATION MANSI Ofrftf • mw ChtVfoUl IkiHik in, Hmn ptefc U ^ M Hit plant in flint, Michigan, i tt CImwcMi hull*, II you Ilk*, and dtlv* your* Iww. Ckancci m , ywi'll un* • lubilonliol1 tkar* el (N i n u llm toilil pipes PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. You can spot this one by the twin tail- . pipes. No matter what you drive, you’re going to see twin-exlmust Chevrolets pulling away—in traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. . . . Unless you have a “Super Turbo- Fire V8” * of your own. And then you’ll know what it’s like to pilot the car that sets the pace for everything else—and doesn’t pause to read the price tags! ;What makes the Super scat? Chev­ rolet’s superb valve-in-head V8, with the shortest stroke in the industry, the most power per pound, and the only. 12-volt electrical aystem in its field-all this plus a four-barrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausta.t Want to aample this ailk-lined cy­ clone? Just give us a call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to show you just how hot a V8 can be. * Optional atextra eott, fStation wagon models A«v« tingU mchaiut pipea. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc PHONK IM MOCKSVILLE, N. C PAGE FOUR 'TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1935 Farm and Home News - n O N THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— thc conBuincr of thinArmy Worm Several rcpoprts hnve conic in* to thc ofllce about Army worms destroying fields of oats. Most of the people did not know that the Army worms were in their oats until they started combining. Several farmers report a total kwa on spme fields where_ the yield would have-mn* from 70 to 100 bushels. People should keep a close check' on their pastures and bay crops for this pest for they arc in this and surrounding counties at present. DDT and Toxaphcne are recommended control meas­ ures for this pest. .!■ Top-Dressing Demonstrations ; Dixie Liberty Fertiliser Com* pany donated nitrogen to conduct fourteen top dressing demonstra­ tions in the county the past week. Irvin Angell donated two hands, i truck and a tractor for one day applying the nitrogen. Fourteen plots were top dressed In the Munty. Most of these plots are on the main road so they will be eas­ ily seen during thc season. Listed be tow arc thc farms where these* top-dressing demonstrations were conducted: Oscar Keller. Bill Green, n. B. Dyson. R. P. Martin. County Home Farm. Ernest Mur­ phy, Will Allen. Dude Boats, E. H. Hartoiaon. Frank Brown, Wilson Owens and Maxie Swicegood. convince fact. ■ 5. Research workers at Michi­ gan State |College found that fresh eggs are more nutritious. Cool eggs stay fresh longer than eggs held in a warm place. Eggs should be cooled quickly and kept cool from nest to frying pan. 6. If consumers get a top qual­ ity egg. they will cat more eggs and enjoy eating them. 7. Appetite, body weight, and egg production can drop as fast ns the temperature rise tf the birds arc not kept cool and have plenty of fresh, cool water to drink. 8. Do your hens have plenty of grit? Hard grit will help your hens to lay eggs, with better shells. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent Sunday night here, thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oroce. Mrs. O. B. Taylor was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bob 8pease Mack Foster and Miss Betty Spcnccr of Mocksville visited in the Mrs. J. H. Foster home Sun­ day evening. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is visiting her son. F. A. Naylor, Jr., and family In Kernersvllle for several days. Misses Rosa and Alice Carmlc- al of High Point are the guests in Winston-Salem, last Thursday, of their sister. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Ray Howard, Miss Linda and Mr. Smith, this week. Howard and Cathy Hall of Clem- Tommy and Geraldine Eaton of mons were luncheon guests of Mes- Hampton, Va., are visiting their dam s J. H. Foster and Robert aunt, Mrs. Larry Foster, this week. Conrad last 'Thursday. Mrs. Terry Klmel of Clemmons Mrs. Bill Hendrix spent Satur- spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon shopping in Win- J. A. Smith and other relatives In ston-Salem. this community. Miss Diane Hendrix of Mocks- Lt. and Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent class picnic and for the home- last Friday In High Point, guests [ coming the fifth Sunday In July, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. I Mrs. Robertson, assisted by her daughter, Miss Linda Rea, served Bible Class Meeting The Nannie Hendrix Bible Class met with Mrs. E. T. Robertson for their June meeting last Thurs­ day afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. M. Groce, presided. The devo- tionals were conducted by Mrs. J. E. LivingBton. Mrs. J T. Angell had chargc of the Bible study from the Book of Joshua At the business session plans were discussed for the annual villc recently visited her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rone How­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and children and Mrs. "Buck” Hendrix' Plenty of oyster shells, Vitamins! are vacationing in Florida this A and D, and a cool house are! week. They will visit Mrs. Hen- also Important factors in produc- drlx daughter, Mrs. Grady Whit­ ing eggs with good shells in tha j nker. nnd Mr. Whitaker at Or- summer time. I lnndo. Fla., before returning home. People having cows that do not Iwve a regular bangs testing pro­ gram. will be required to have their cows tested within the next lew weeks. Dr. V. M. Loomis, Fed­ eral Veterinarian, requests that farmers with cows to be tested ptawa leave name at county Agent's Ofllce. htM r; Research Notes I. The average time required for liens to reach standard egg siz? »24 ouncca per dozen) is two Months of lay. 1. Research workers have found that deep litter <1 inches) made the poultry house about five de­ grees farmer than thin litter <!'/* inches deep). 3. It costs about 35 cents to feed a hen for one month whether lay* ln« er loafing. How many cull k m are you feeding? Ten cull bens In a flock for one month will coat 13.50. ; 4. aome research workers break. tW every egg laid by some atrains have found as per cent oral or Mood spots. Egg buyers usually eapect front 2 to 5 per ccnt spots to each ease of eggs then candle, aome consumers throw away eggs with spots aa they think thc eggs are bad. Federal regulations say that eggs containing meat and Mood spots are inedible. Normal eggs with spots are edible and wc need an educational program to Funerals Henry KHaa Orrell. 5* Funeral services for Henry Silas Orrell. 5$, of Old Miller Road. Winston-Salem, were held Tues­ day at thc Green Street Metho­ dist Church. Rev. H. E. Bollch and ihe Rev. Thad L. McDonald. Jr.. officiated. Burial was in thc Mt. Tabor Methodist Church ccmctcry. I Mr. Orrell died al his horn-: Monday morning following a heart fcttRCk.t ■ : lie was born in Davie County, jktarch 14. 1807. n son of George and Alice Barnes Orrell. He .spent 'moat of his life in Winston-Salem, moving hero when Itc was six yean old.- He had lived on Old Miller Road, off West Polo Road, for thc past five years. ' He was employed by thc South­ ern Railway Company as a clerk for 35 years and was a member and chairman of thc Brothrliood jof Railway Clerks. He was member of thc Orccn Street (Methodist Church and was innrr-' jied Jnn. 24. 1018. to Miss Mabel Myers. ' j She surytv'.s with n daughter |Mrs. Henry P. Casey of Winston- ' Balem: a son. Richard E. Orrell pf Mocksviilc; a sinter. Mrs. Mar­ tin Parduc of Greensboro and four ■randchildrcn. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long of 8tatcsvillc. a daughter, Virginia Joycc. on July 3. at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital. 8tat?svil!c. ; Mr.'and Mrs. Charles WoodrulT a daughter. Ginn Christine, on June u!) .at Ilowan Memorial llo:;- jPltal, tialisb'iry. 1 Mr. and Mrs. tSiimurl Jason (Hoots, a son. Dennis Wayne, on Ijuly 1, at Rowan Hospital. [ Mr. and.Mrs. J. E. Holland of iPittaburgh. Pa., announce the {adoption of a son. John Edwin. {Jr. Mrs. Holland wns formerly jMIss Sarah Wagner, daughter of SA. A. Wagner and thc late Mrs. tV.'asiier of Route 2. I IT P A T S 1 0 APVfiKXIiitli F O R S A L E We Offer For Sale At Very Low Prices ALL LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — WINDOWS — DOORS — PLUMBING FIXTURES FROM THE JOHNSTONE HOME IN MOCKSVILLE WE WILL MTAItT WRECKING TIHS IIOl'SE, OR m i. AH A WHOLE. AT ONCE SEE. WRITE OR PHONE Fred A. Libes I Mul 5-4641 430 8. Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Wilmington, Del., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix. Mrs. Ashley is a sister of Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs. Hendrix vis­ ited them in the home of her mother. Mrs. E. M. Butcher near Winston-Snlem Sunday afternoon. GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Back Room Soda Shop— HOURS 9-4 Monday through Saturday Home Phone 32864 Mocksville Phone 34 tempting refreshments. T h ose present were: Mcsdames F. A. Naylor. J. M. Smith, H. F. Bow­ den, J A Smtih, J. E. Living­ stone. Joe Owen, J. M. Groce. R. E. Williams. J. T. Angell, E. T. Robertson and Dora Foster. One visitor, Mrs. Ruth Wilkins. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair price* see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR IMI W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Drive-In Theatre! j Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Iv v y W W M W W m v W V W W M W I Sunday, July 10 “THIS IS MY LOVE” Color. Linda Darnell, Dnn Duryea. Cartoon |vwwvwwwwvvwwwwwwwwvwwww Monday & Tuesday. July it *1 2 “APACHF.” | In Color. Burt Lancaster. Jean Peters. Cartoon kW W VVM NVVW VVW VyVW M rtM Al 1 Wednesday t Thursday. July 13 * It ] “DIAL M FOR MURDER” I'n Color. Itay Milland. Grace Kelly. I CartoonIW W W W W W V W d V W W W rfW W Friday tt Saturday, July 15 * 16 “BITTER CREEK” lllll Elliott. Also: “CEASE FIRE” I .torean Documentary. Cartoon IVVVWWWWVVVWVVWVWWVWWWWM laOOD HOT F o r COHN ft DRINKS. y wonderful days ^ remamtlo nights ^ * 2 4 “ AtvM IS Hm »9999l9> UowybAhfitt<m16caticitf • . . 9t 9 99yf«W>W9»9>yW9j 99t9 9>9» 919I n tM l • "9NHt."9^9^|O09^t9^^ ^9^^ 19^9 ^^^199^9 9^P9^ 9l>*#99^H9(>9Ju . ^ i i ^ ^ysiaa aa lalftR a a ^ j . m o ^ 90 |||^||^9 99^99 JdP9WRb9 W09v(S9 Ko^9^ 9fl^9 99999(99 9P9^t^999^ 99(99le sgriag ood MMNMT . . . aa ram P0R MSMVATIONS . . • aM, write «r pktae yaw keel Travel Ayeirt, ww •fNe* «f NATIONAL w CAPITAL AIR- U N O wHAttlNISS TOURS, INC — « L Mm n w ft* f t l i m , ML — a W . 4H k M i* T <----------- NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA. FLORIDA tew MOtiMW MATM ATLAHTA ----------$ TIM ■OSTOM _________199.41cNKAaa ___m «NIW n u a m ..J" m mMW V M K _____114.4SM4IIAM|MMA 11I.M WAHtlHtTtH, ».C *M B aiiva-Youaiaif special lownto '' 930.M. IncludM 100 MlM rmae woviwo. Wow f vA S A W \ ^» r Give your car a “dressed up” look with H o w many of these good friends of yours can you name? 6 0 0 9 H H H 8 . JUST FOR FUN, jot down on this page thc names of the freight can pictured here that you rccognizc. Only ten type* are shown — but we have more. Why to many? Because the railroads carry anything, any time, anywhere. So our equipment ia '‘tailor-made” to handle all kinds of ship* menu in the best, most efficient manner. Wherever you live in the South, freight cars like these are mighty good friends of yours. There’s hardly a thing that’s made or used that doesn’t involve rail transportation tomcwhere along the way. In fact, railroads are often the only carrier equipped and geared to do the job. Today the Southern operates some of the fastest regularly scheduled freight scrvice in Amcrica. To our fleet of 50,700 freight cars arc now being added 1,200 new-type “easy ride" steel box cars, costing |10 million. And we are ordering 1,500 more steel hopper coal cars costing an additional $10 million. Wc are growing with the growing South, tvith modern equipment andcvcr-itnproving Service. All in thc Southland benefit. *r, V ffmiiaa We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling tires. This is the same process used at the factory to manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work’ being clone. The difference between NEW white and black tires is approximately $6.00 OUR price for white walling, only $3.00. You save $3.00 by using OUR process. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ,*l ** »S] a£! r * 10. s o i m i k .\ RAILWAY S^SLLM ■ANSWERSt* J I. Mot Cw 11 2. lo« Car 3. Wood lock Cor 11 4. Hoppar Car S. Slock Cor | 4. Solid Bottom Gondola Car 7. Coboota I a. Automobile Cor -• f. Covered Hopper Cor I It. Otprsiiod flat Cor Davie Recapping Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 Free $100.00 Cash Free A T A U C T I O N OF “Michalovc Fanil” 417 ACRES & OVER % MILLION FT. OF MERCHANTABLE TIMBER. Located approximately S'/a miles west ot Farming* ton and about 20 miles west of Winston-Salem, N. C., on State Highway 801 and Howell Road, in Davie County. Saturday. Julv 9th, 10:30 a.111. • ' • _____________________ This valuable farm has two 8 room homes, electricity, other buildings, and over % million feet of good, merchantable tim­ ber, 100 to 125 acres of cleared land, part of open land sowed in pasture, tobacco, wheat and cotton allotments. It has been sub-divided into 10 tracts so you may buy as little or as much as you desire or all of it. Every tract has running water on it. For any further information you may desire in regard to thc sale, please phone Winston-Salm 2-5275. TERMS: One-Third Cash Down, balance over a period ol three years, at 5% int. “It does not stand open for llpsct lVuls.” WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Agent for ________ CLOVERDELL FARM, Inc., Owners By W. R. Weir Auction Company 212 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-5275 m © THURSDAY, JtLY 7, 1955 W M I T / I O S I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE CLASSIFIED Al) RATES: tfp to 25 Words ..............55c Each word over 25. i* So extra. Minimum accepted lit 55c. Card of Thanks ............Si.00 CASH WITH ORDERS FOR RE N T ••• Five bethoom house nt Hlovvini! Rock. Matin iiicent> view. W ill tent balance «•( .luly ami September. Plume 2G1KI, Aloeksville. Mrs. Minos. FOR S AI • 11— Six room brick house, MU W lik eh oro St. Tel, 22 ii 211 ti'i DKA1.EH WANTIOD—For n quiil- il.v lint- ot aluminum .storm Win­ dows unit iloors. Hmli vortical and horizontal. Atli'acthv, profitable proposition. Write, .stv or i)tu)nil A & C Motsil Products Co., Inc., •Ml N. Llb.rty St.. Dial 4-UU00, Winsion-SaU'iu. U tin tin 13:00 nnnn, nf the cmirthnuso door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, j offer for salt* to the blithest bidder, for en.'h, Hit* followin'* de*er|he»l real prop* ^ erty, 1o wits HttC.lNNING nt nn Ashe on North nank «»C South Yndkln R iver, Srott Small's corner nnd running North 1 do*?. Fust 2M,ii ehs, to n slonc*; thence We.d I I/'A thH*s. var. HI ehs. to (i Illt*1:nrv, formerly llliiek Oak on East Rank of *«nld River: thence down said rlvi>r ns it meanders lo tho hc^irmini', CON- I TA IN IN G , hy estimation 2751 acres, m ore} or li“;s, us surveyed l»y M. O. Ijames, J 11107. LO CATED In Calahaln Township. D avie; County, *N. C., In the Southwest portion* of s;iU1 county, t u x t lo county line. * This the 22nd dny o f .tune, l».W. j IV C. BROCK. Trustee a ;t(* 4tn S Warm Air Furnace* - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY, N. C. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! C. 3. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY A fa ftd p SAI.fiS it HRRV1CR Phone 259-1 m p m m ^ UVflVNM VOIIT In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo Instantly relieved piles’ torture! Cave Internal und external relief —without surgery! 6 medically-proved ingredient;) re­lieve pain,itching Instantliit Reduce iwelllng. Promote healing. You sit. W A N TE D — llavo Your Prescription* filled at H A L L DRUG COM PANY, Phone 141 Alorksville. A P A R T M E N T S FOR HF.NT--Four room*, hath, private front nnd back entrance. A pply H eritage Furniture Company, Phone 214. U ;to tf‘ FO R S A LE — Map* o f D avie County. C «l) a l Mocksviilu Enterprise. tfn FOR HF.NT—A room beach cottage al M yrtle Bench. O ne-half block Irom ocean. Com pletely furnished. tile hath, clean and attractive. See Georite IV Hendricks, M orksville fa sh Store, Phone 2Q.\_________________________5 12 tfn FO R 8AI.E ~po.stcd Land Sinn*. The Enterprise. tfn FO R S A LE — 1950 Dulck Super. Good Condition. Real bargain. See C. C. Itoitm au, Phone 4I/I-J, SloekM'ille.4 21) tfn IJFB INSURANCE — Our com- pany is in n position to issue $1,000 life lnsurnnci> from ages 0 to 49 and $500 from lines 50 to 70 without medical examin­ ation. For further information please write C. E. Carter, P. O. Box HI. Moc!:sville, N. C. G-14-4tn A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S NOTIC'K North Cfuollna—Davie County Th e under.-iuned. having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate <>f W, lltmh Mason, lat*> oi Davie County, (his is to n otify all |H>rsons having claims a^anst «aUI estate to present tliem to tlu* under* signed, lA'xhiuton. RI. ft. on or before Ihe 7th da yof July, tltiti, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please made im mediate payment to the undersigned. 7 7 lltu This the fith day of July, 1055.W. II. M ASO N, JR.. of l.cxInKton. Rt. (> Adm inistrator or the estate o l the I .to W. H lU itl M ASON. G KO ItCK M A R T IN , A tiorncy M IIIC K OF M.M.K OFMOTOIl VFIIIt'I.K^ HHt HTOMAltK The followihi' venieles have been stored | al tiie Davie Motor Company hi Alorks- \ilte for Mam* six mouths lo tw o yearn ■ Thcv will tie -old on Saturday, .lulv !2;ird, : I1KI7 Fortl 2-Ur. HIM N. C. license It* 1 ttTO Pdy. B tftin lw a Pa/.Oi»' SUppOSl-itMiu;,. Motor nuiuher ht-:tntt,i2.wi. Siored > torles or Ointment at untwists. 11-24-54. Iill tick 4-dr. If).»4 llcrnse j Motor number .»4t4H.V»:i. Stored by hinh* |__________________ _____________________ way patrol 11*54.104U Ihtick 4-dr. UW* N. C. lleri^e 10,*1-44!. No nuuor number. N o serial mnnticr. Stored by highway patrol. ltn« proper license. IWIU Chevrolet 2-dr. N. C. leon«p :t/trt-2fir». Motor tinndter Stored 7-24-M. IliMhway Patrol. IIKI7 Chevrolet .»-dr. IHS4 N. C. licrnso 214-2SS4. Mult.r number ItMUO. Stored b.v Idphway patrol 7-Ubf».*». t'.Mli Ford Truck N. C. 1WI Hceusf* nuiuher RiJtl-7111. Motor number IMM*.7"»*27JM. Stored hy hl|.‘hway patrol tn-IH-a4. UH0 Plymouth 4-dr. Motor lutmher o ff ’■•ehieh'. Serial numlter 1IO.i2I77. lOaif N. lleeu-v t7n-::r*;t. Siored by hljtliway ;»»t»-f*l.I!I41 Chrysler 4-dr. 1052 N. C. been*''Motor u'Miiber C2’»-lti.VW. Serial monitor Stored by hif.hwny f»a- trol. I1MI Pootlae 4-dr. No license on ve« fticfc. .Mefor umoher' (W4I.*I72. Serial nuiu­ her l,l*.IA-ll!»23. This vehJr-le wmt «lore«l hy IdKliway patrol In IfKU. lf«7 PP’moulh 4-dr. IM ? N. C. lirense I72-1MI. M‘»»or uumlier P4«JOfl3ft5. Serlfd mimlici' 102211930. Stored by S h eriffs de- partm<*nt in Aor*l I0.V4. T A. I.EPLER D’M’ie Motors A SM 2tn MiH'ksvllle, N. C. fW/O v l/TMO<i T iHdl/IWr, [ASf AND 1 r)HVFNIfH( i Gillette s,,p.- . R A Z O R Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrua) Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! $400 MONTHLY SPARK TIME R fillinR and cnllrctiiw money from our five ccnt IIImIi Crude Nut Machines in this men. No Selling. To qualify for work you must have cur, references, $040 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 0 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over lull time. Income Increasing ac­cordingly. For interview, include |)honn In nppllcation. Write Royal iMstriliiiting Co.. Inc.. 14101 Chest­ nut Ht., Phllu. 7. Pa. ATTENTION HEMORRHOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A WouderfMl New Discovery Just Fill on The Market. An ointment tliut has been used for the past two years by u prom­inent Mt. Holly, N. C. doctor who states "During the past tliirt;, seven years of general practict* 1 have used all the well known aiui accepted remedies for the r.liei of Hemorrhoids—without a doubt tiie formula known as SUTHER- INE elves tiie most satisfuctoo relief that I have ever used.' ttUTHEKINE is tK]>eciully recom­ mended for tiie soothing relief ol {lain und itching in Hemorrhoic (piles). In many cases bleeding has been 8top|M>d. Ask for SU- THGRINE at ull drug stores. (. —-(Adv>. v A IIM lN IK TK .V IklV * NOTICK Havm n uUi'ied us adm inistratrix of lh< e;unte os C«uy IV llohnnn, dLccasetl, lalt M the County of Davie, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haviut' claims atSaimt the estatv o f the said rtVcear.t'd to present them to the under- ^i^ned at her home in MiH’ksvllle. N. C.^ on tn belore the W ill day ot June. Itfftfi. fir tb k notice w ill be pleatletl in bar of Iheir I'etrovery. A ll peivon.s imlehted to Ihe said e.slate will pJeast* make immed i^ite settlement. l' This the 2:trd day of June, 1U55. . M RS. C A M IL L A SH AW , Administratrix Ot the estate id O U Y U, H O LM AN , de iraseti. li liil Ut) U. U. U RO CK and JOHN m tO C K , Attys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under und by virtue of the pow­ ers of sate contained in that or- ;ler of sale signed by the Clerk of the Stii>erlor Court of Dnvie Coun­ ty in til'.1 Matter of the Estate of C. F. Meroney. Sr., et nls. vs Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. F. Mer­ oney and wife. Louise R. Meroney. dated June lii, 1055. the under­ signed Commissioner will offer lor sal? at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises in the City of Mocks* villo. N. C., on Saturday, July 16. 1955, at ten •’clock a. m., the following described real estate, to- wit:First Tract: Now occupied by the Mocksv 111.“ Hardware Com­ pany Store, and lying and being in the Town of Mocksville. N. C.. on Court Square and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Division of Lot No. 122, Letters I and J. as shown on th* blueprint of the Hinkle Craig Live 8tock Com- Duny. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty, N. C.. each of said lots having ai frontage of 23 feet and a depth at 80 feet. For plat see Book 33. page'279.UUVM County Registry. Second Tract: Known aa the Meroney warehouse lots, and be-, !ng Lot No. 13 and part of Lot No. t2 as shown on the map of the Hinkle Craig Live Stock Company, ■ecorded in Book 23. page 428.1 n Uie office of the Register of Deeds Cor Dnvlc County. N. C.. and ly i'i! and being in the Town of Mocksville. and being more par- icularly described us follows: DK- •1NN1NQ ut the Southenst corner f Lot No. 13, located on tlk- 4orth side of an ullcy and ruun- nf thence along the South Ride- >f Lots Nos. 13 and 12. 44 feet to i (mint on the North side of salt' illey: thence Northwardly 31 feet ilong the line of the property con- 'eyed to E. W. and T. L. Junker by C. F. Meronoy, Sr.. and wife Cmma K. Meroney, to a point on he North line of Lot No. 12 on tin 3outh side of Waterhouse Street he Northeast corner of tlu* said 'tinker prop rty: thence Bust vimll.v 44 feet along the line of ’otK Nos. 12 and 13 to a point .he Northeast corner of Lot No. U: hence Southwardly 31 feet alone .he East line of Lot No. 13 to tlw Kgining. See plat recorded in tiie, ifDoe of the Register of Deeds for iXivie County. N. C., in Book 23 Mige 428. This the 15th day of June, 1055. S. M. CALL. Commissioner nME OF SALE: Saturday. July 16. lOfiS, at 10:00 o'clock a.m PLACE OF SALF.: On the premises TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 6 23 41 Do you suffer terrible nervous ten­sion — feel Jittery, irritable, de­pressed— Just belore your period cach month? A startling article in READER'S DIOEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases I Thousand* have already discov­ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Ta Diels, they're so much hap­pier, less tense as those "dlBcult days" approach!Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable toothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's stopped ... or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorloua relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham's re­lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv­ous tension ... during and.be/ore your period. Many women never suffer—etwi on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Pinkham's. Bee U you don't •scape pre-menstrual tension... so often the cause of unhappiness. Is ImIn i* tail. sawsisg prifcrt, I n I i M i i m p I nIiI d swsvs MNN) palsf Vn M i I r.litl toh| sii Mm tim "Mink 4iyi"! Oet Lydia C. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron “ ' At druggist*. jmM rfucft* PR IC E D FOR IM M E D IATE S A L E -llo m , on Salisbury Street, Five rooms, clean ' tw o lull baths tih'tl to cclint;: lots of tloset>; full basement: cellar drain copper plumbing: 40 t*nllon elli'ftrii w aler iteatt*!*: forced ah* heal to eae! ; room includiim basement. Four year old. Ruili by W ill Davis. Insulate; overhead ami walls. Pine panel liviut . room nod den. T w o fiiv |d.u*es. Prleei to ^ell at Can be had for lov down payment. Show n'by appointment ' Telephone Whe-ton-Salem 24124 aftei 5:;iU p.m, ti 3(1 2ti DON’T SCRATCH TIIA T ITC H ! *n 15 mlrtHlm »•»•' NirtiT .vith ITCll-ME-NOT wkrii »|i|illrA U r lie Nell •! riirm a. riMRW«nM. »H»I*Ip’*. <uhI. invert bllrtt »n< otfcrr nupl#r# ra«li»» »r t»ur I Hr hark nl »»i.v drm nUrr, lo«l»y al WII.KINS URI’O CO. ATHLETES FO O T GERM 1IOW T O K IL L IT. IN ONE HOUR. f m il itlriiHi'd. y«nr 4# bark. This THOMi fuuirirMr MMWMHM O FF thr «ulrr Hkin tu rxiunte burird lmi|l. Kill|> I on cttiiliU'l, fid (Ir^nrlvtii. InwUnl- trvioc T-l-l. al Any rirm »lare..1 W II KINK IM I'ti . CO M M NV. NOTICK OF SALE Or REAL PROPERTY titafn o f North Carolina— Davie Counl.v U N D l'lt A N D HY VIR TU E of tlu authority vested in me, by a certain Peed ol Trust from Joe llenley Keller and wltV, Annie M. K eller, tu n. C. flroek, Tru-'tet* for . I.. Collins or wife Ruth C. Collins, or the survivor, dated M ay 2:V tt)54. in the sum of payable two years after date, with iu- tertv'.t from date >i\ pi>rct>nt per an­ num, Interest payable sem lanmially from dote, securing n bond of like terms, nnd After default in payment o f the in* teter.t on .?aid bond, and upon request of tho imid J, L. Collins (said Deed of Trust recorded Rook of Deeds of Trust No. 44. page 307, Register of IV eds office, Dnvie County, N. C.i, th eundersittned trustee w ill ou th* 23rd day of July, 1955, at AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed ' —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N C. V e n id a HAIR NITS AN*BOB PINS k««p »#w kolf raocH y th* w a y you • (r a n f * 11! Try V m M rtiw w R U M M Ttm O IIMMt) BOS PINS Saftty «ndi cant calch or scratch. 101 an4 291 cffrii- VINIOA PRODUCTS AM *6|0 tVIRYWHIRI .. .. .r ifrofM of OPIYJKO®^hHfij* hlwcft ivll^f front tormenting p#ln of Inurown noil. OUTfiHO touffhfM tnpnkln amWrrfath th* nail, allow* the null to bt rut anil thua ore* ypuiH finihwrjjfcJn and dlf>tfumfvrt. OUTuHO In avallaolg at all d r y cocntgti. Baity’s Tire Service Olstrlbaten mt IT. S. ROYAL TIKES Recapping * Itoed Tires CHARLES BAITY Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. GtHMUMKfflS 1( wotrletf br “ Blsddtr W eskniu" tantlng Up Mights (too (rtqucnt, burnlns or itch- tut urmttloa) or Strani. Cloudy Urine I Su* to eommon Kldnnr and Bladder Irrl- isttOM, try CYSTEX (or quick. «r»lltjltif. •omtortlm htlp. A billion CY8TKX tsblit, •ltd la p u t Si ft s n p m n m r snd H cem , Aik drufglst tor CYSTEX undtr (MUtMUoQ or moujr-liMk (ustautt*. DAVIE F A R M SERVICE now has the agency far the well known ROBERTffON PROVEN FERTILIZER and will carry u complete stock nt all times at ROBERT­ SON’S WARFHOt'SF. on the R.R. font of Depot St., also at their store on Wllkeskoro Street. Phone 333. Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings Ornamental Iron — Cornices Ahmtowm Framed Windaw Daara and Screen* Akmlniim Framed Slkrmaater STORM WINDOWS AND BOORS Can be baarht an easy term* wlthant dawn payment. Call COLLECT Sallskary 4319 Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company IM t STATESVILLE ROAR SAIJSBI'RY, M. C. ______________________________ , h r QUICK RELIEF of MMM MVSCIES HEADACHf NEURALGIANsNeos aslM « f llr«A H n , Mhlita mv.- , •M l wHk tTANBACK, HfelM ar sawANm BTANSACK m m tart ta brine tamfartino fallt*... b.aama t)ia BTANBACK formula , ■aisblaaa atvarsl sraMnMlan <>»• In. (MdlaMa far fart ratiaf « f aain. •nmtircn w s iM M c m a c s T’tr) half-Dllvp, headachy, wltrn stomach ti> sourrd Uy con stip ation ? B lack* Dt- iiRlU* brtnps tvonderfal relief when ycu feel logy, suffer gassy digestive up* £et from ccnstlpBtion, Helps aweeten jourM om ach same Mmei^ _ Ifo harsh ijrlplnt Thoiouthly but uently uncorks ah 2r* (eet ot esosgtu tr.ttitlnes. • «m fortlu s retlet liorn constipution whue you sleep. Urlps sweeten sour stomacli mm. Oet Bluck-Draui:ht today,•ffc Pc.cdrr or Qranulatul form . . . ond now In aeiti, «utu*to»tnke Tablets, tout Wnen consdtratlM aouMchlldren'soi* pat hoticf- N t t t fjftu p et B iM l*L'nu|bt, Base Pain* af Netttslgla • MawrMa wMh Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK aplw t any preparation jw tfw •ver nsad . . . 8m Iwm quick retlft i ALL TYPES • ALL SIZE* I ASSORTED MATERIALS Taylor Mattress Co. Ownif Chartm Md Jamw artHg — M Yaar* SapirltnM i* w s . M ^n s». n w M • B A L a a c a f.R . c. IT PAYS Til AOVKKTISK rfVMAMWWyMAAWIWWWWMAMAMAWWMAMMWIMMMVWVMMI pgrformad by FsctNy-ltaissd Mstkiitrg a v u n u m ^ A U 'R r p s ^ ■MT W H D r iv e I n I m r F a r T h a i F a ll m m I W in t e r C fc— h l l p Hedrick Auto Co 5 Your Cadillac and Studebaker Daalar PHONE 14 129*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. The Loeker Plant • BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro* cess it safely for your protection. • Chicken dressing days— SECOND Sc FOURTH THURSDAYS in the manth. • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us. _ • Freezing cartons and Wrapping paper For Sale. • We Appreciate Your Patronage D A V IE Freezer Locker PHONE 210 MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Closed Wednesday Aflvrnoan ./J QCalr B RE C K S H A M V O O S For Dry Hair For Oily Half For Normal Halt Joe. M i #06. tt.H0 16 oz. 1/75 v v a a a a a m a m m a m m a a m ia v m v m m m w w m m w m a a a a a m m a a m w w v v v m a a m m w -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name .........................................................*.............. Address ......... ^......... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.9# IW U W W W W W W W V W M W W iM M M A M M K M M M W IA N V yM M V V W W W V M © M S ' 'if1*!:' T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S JEWELRY ANU REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------e --------— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TM tHftPAV 7.ftO—Mornlnft Show H:55~Caroliua Hi Lite* C arry Mo*»rv 9:31*— Arthur G orlrey 10:3ft—S trlk f It Rivb 1 1:3f»— Search For Tom orrow 1l:4&—Guiiline Liitbt 12:t)(»—Betty Fe«*/or Show 12:15— Hoad of Lile 12:29)— W elcom e Travelers I .oil— Robert Q. Lew is 1:30—Art Linkletter 2:imi--Nancy Carter 2::tl»- -R ob Cio>b.v Hrtifliter Day 3:1.1—Secret Storm 3:3d-O u Your Aevount 4:;ui—M ovie Maliuee 5:du- Cartoon Carnival 5: IH -Story Painter .V3n—I.one Haneer r:lN)-- Shop By TV Froman F^^o Reptnler i»:4.V-llot|M»iut Weatherman H’iVI • Vesp*>rs 7:<MI—Arthur Smith 7:JW~-Climax H:3«—I Lett Tliree Lives Four Star Pla.vtwius^ . The Cartdlna Hour IO:»u~D«>inH It Y o u re lf 10:15 -N»»eturue |(i:;m -M r. Citizen 11:90—Atlantic W eathennnn 11:05- New-, nnd S|>.irts U :lfi-I.a te Show FRIIIAV 7:W— Ifornim? Shtiw H:fw—Carolina Hi Lites M:oo—Garry Moore IO::iD—Strike It Rleh 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—L o w «d Lite ll::ta--Seaich For Tom orrow 11:45—G uidln« I.Mtht 12:00—R ittv Fe«vor Show 12:15— Rm’id of l ife 12:30—\Velctim<; Travelers 1:00—Man Around The House 1:30— A rt l.inkletter 3:UU— Dili Payoff 2 :*)--Bub Crosby 3:00—Brighter Dii.v 3‘ 15-Seeiet Storm 3:30—On Y«m r Account 4:W Carolina r Cookery 4:30—M ovie M atinee 5:00— Hamit Hands Club n:15 -Junior Rancho 5:!M^-Mr. WizardBarker Bills Cartoons I*: 15—Perry Como <1:30— Es?o Reim rter • H:4S—Holpoint Weatherman « :i» —Veapers - ■ .7:oo— Mama ;:30—Topper ,B:00—Playhoupf of fttam h:9A Mr.. OiMirkt Attotfiey 9:99—Tiie Une- l l r IMOW—Coroinunlty AKM , ■ li»: li—^vnoD^ts _10:30—Natlwial fhaalar 11:00—A lbn llv Wpalltfrman I1:0A—News nnd BlMirls Flnul 1I:I.V-l.ute Show s A w a n a * 8:4V—Bat'S lb Ood. Hour *j:u»—Hparr Collet S:30—Captain &lldnlght lu:(M—Wmli.v Oink u«d Vou lu :»)-H iilialo Hill. Jt. Il:u0'-Ulu Ti>P l3:nn~H«.v Moa»rsI2:;k>-ltr<t llarlH'r Sbnw «:<.>—l> iw lleim l3:U -Bu»rball 4:00—l.o|e Mutlnt* 5:i»—Hortman KamHr 6:J0—Komar at Ihe Jungla 11:00—llw aer lltldl #:ai—B »ai lh » Ckn'l: 7:0A-^larkla ninson 8:00-Two fo r Th » Mnnry Kavortl* Husband PnrrlE» Inlrlgii*S:80—Danny .Tlioma. * 10:00—Hay Milland Show licaa—aatert Cmuinl)ia» Show ll:SS—Trlm nrs W«*kl>- 11: l»—WresOlnil MUNBAt »:W»—l.anip lliilo M.v K frI *:M —lM>k t’p .And I-He Iowa—rolth For Today 1S:M—rhrlstophrr fthnw 1 1 Mr.Wi/iird ll:.H>—Voiilml I'um lval 13:00—This Is tlir l.ll» 13:30—Corli-n Artlirr 1:00—Dlsneylaiui 2:00—.\nni« Oafclry »3 0 —Aopoinimrnt with Adventure 3 M —Itlgln Hour «:«*—rtw W e Thaalar 4:30—Cupluln CianhantT ll» Sunday l.iigr Show 5:3S—Drlrnra PIrlkin' tnaaitr and llfiriat «:S0—P rlvalr H »w lar»- '7:00—Too.t of Ihp Town 8:00—a .r. Thfalrr « :!»—Slane Scvrn 4:00—Bndn» JI4 •AO—What'fl My U n j ia«0-a>m rtav' Maws Special 10:1» —CnniMy Hour 11:1.1-1.11, oi Riley OMIOB M|IMM M V flB ] IW IM in Drags ani gal BniCi. ill “OUTFITTERS le MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. I .U M N 1 1 , N. O. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — 194 ta i'B H ItA V 6:45—Music Prevuta 7:00— Today—Gnrruway 9:00—Dins Dons School #:30—W iiy o( the W orm #:45—Slicliah G raham ,Show 10:00—llom v— Arli-ne Krnnl'it; 11:00— T.'im , Ernie Font Slmw 11 ::m—FVatlU'i- Your Nest 12.00— Bumper Rmim 1:01)—On Tin.* Kami 1:15— Ncivs 1 :10—Devol Ions 1:30—H ere's iMibcl 1:4»—B elly Brown Show 2.00—T*u! Miick Show 2:30—Great***! Gift 2:4f>—CimcurnlnK Miss Mnrlowa :i:nit—llaivkins Falls 3:1s—First Love 3:30—M r. Sweeny 3:45—MiKlern Honmni'M 4:IH1— Pinky l.LO Slmw 4:30—H ow dy Doody S:IK»—Jolly Juiii'tino S::u>—Lone RuiiKvr tliNi—Snorts 11:10—W eather Tow er t!:15—News—Jullthl Barlwr (1.30—Dinah Shore Sluiw II 45—News Caravan 7:00—G niueho M u rx, 7:30^Justlce 8:110—Draunet 8:30—Ford Theatre B:mt—hux Video Thontr, 10:110—Dateline Europe 10:30—TonlBht—Steve Allan 12:00—N ew s Filial FKIUAY '«:45—Music Prevues 7:00—TiKlay—Ga rroway U:II0—Dinn Doim S.'hnol 9::to—W av of thr W orld . 8:45—Shellah Graham Show .10:110—llo im — Arlm ie Fruueis ■ 11 :i*e—'Tenn. Ernie Fnrd Slm w 11:30—Feather Your NeM 12:00—Rom per Room 1:00—On. tim Farm 1:13—- New’s 1:3<^—Davolloiin 1:30—'TU# Fraricr* 1:45—B «tty Brown Show. 3:00—Ted Mack M ollnea S:30—Greatest G ilt 2:45—Concerning M Im Mariowa 3:00— H awktnt r a lli 3:15—first lo va . , 3:3S—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modem Romancaa 4:«e—Pinky Show 4:*a—Howdy Doady .5:00—JaMy Junction 5:9a—Kit CartftHi < 6:00—Sport* n: 10—Wautiter Towar •:I5—News—JuHan Barhar , 0:30—Kddle Fluhef S:4.V-Nrws Caravan 7:0S—Midwestam HayrMa ■7:30— life of Hlley 8:o»—Big Story 8:30—Hherlock Holme.•:«*—Boxing _•:«&—Red Barbers Com rr 10:110—Anoas Brothers 10:15— tndu.try On Parade 10:30—ToniRht—Steve AUcn 12:00—News Final SATI’BWAY .5:15—Music* Prevues .1:25—News. Weather 5:3ft—Ftlm Feature (1:M—SogabniHh. Theatre 7:00—Mickey Hooney 7:30—So This Is HoUywood 8:00—Imogen* Coco Show 8:30—My llero '' guio—George (label Show 0:10—Your Playtime 10:00—Tonight's Movla 11:30—News Final _ i S I'N »A V 1:4V-Music, Prevueu ■ l:3A—News uxid. Weathaa . 1 :00— Frontiers o l Faith . 2:**—Am erican Forum 3:00—Comment 3:30—7.oo Parada ,4:iW—Tha Ctwlstotihar. , i : 30— T im t* Tha C l(» 5:00—M eet T h e Pres,5:30—Big Picture 6:00—People Are Funny 1:30—Mr. Pea per*7:00—Comedy Hour 'T V Playhouse :06—Loratte Voung W o i l:S *-*o b Ctimmkia* M ua IRioa—Tonlpitjs llovls 7 11:30—New* Final Laundry and Expart Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry 9k Dry Cleaners Mtov n w t PATRONIZE THE ' ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Farmington Four Corners MRS. I.: S. SHELTON Mr. Rnd Mrs. C, B. Scats accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. John Seat* of Winston-Salem, to Florida last Saturday for a week's vacation. I Mr. and Mrs Oene James of, Winston • Salem are visiting W.' P. Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cash this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis, Lt. Robert Furches of Ft. Holablrd, Md„ Sam Furches of King were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cash at­ tended thc Kcmersville celebra­ tion Monday. 8. W. Furches and Joe Smith spent thc week end fishing at Myrtle Beach. Holiday guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson were Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Bahnson and family of Cool- eemcc: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holle- man of Kinston, and Mrs. Frank Bahnson and son of Richmond, Ky. The B. C. Brocks had as Sunday guests: Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tuck­ er and family of Leaksvlllc. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Caroline and Pat, of Kerncrsvllle: W. K. Rankin and Mr*. EmllleNikdolT •nd daughter. Danl. of Revere due, It. J. Mrs. Nlkololl, a native of Germany, and who haa been In thla country less than 'two yean, wm one of the frightened praying Ormans who were huddled In the bomb shelters during World Wav It, while B. C. Brock, Jr., in whose home she is now visiting, was helping to loose the destructive bomba from the lead bomber plane over thla particular shelter. Sen. B. C. Brock returned last week-after a several days outing at Camp Bryan, near New Bern, with 3ft other Senators as guests of Ben. Rose of OoMsboro. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. (ho. Tucker and Mrs. Mrufl}. were: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mar. tin and family; J. L. Lashmtt of Winston-Salem; Mr. and , Mrs. Vehner Moye and family of Span- IsMwrg. W. Va.: B. L. Strupe and 0. R. Hauser of Lewisville; 8FC •nd Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family : of Fort Bragg, J. L. Collins is a patient at th* : Parkview Hospital in Chatsnoogs Item. He has undergone surgery Mrs. CoUlns is with him. : Mr. and Mrs. (W. 8. Spillman had as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. slid Mrs. Charles Nash and two children of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs.' Ottmer Collette ant* family of Wlnaton-Salem. Mr and Mn. Troy Robertson and son of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mn. Gilmer Ellis, BUly. Mr. and Mts. W. W. Spillman and family. Little Billy Spillman la visit Ing his cousin. Gilmer Collette Jr., In Winston-Salem this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith madr a business trip to Lexington Mon day. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship scrvice at Courtney Baptist Church Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. HnrVey Dull, B.tty and Shirley Dull’ of Win- ston-Sniem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Edward Shore of Yndkinvillu and Orndy Luther Tutterow spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Lee Shore. Sandra nnd Linda Bodenhelm- er of Winston-Salem are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnle Wall of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von 8huIton Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger! nnd Pcgxy Dull attended thc Ro­ deo ut l ’nnfflewood Park Sunday nfternoon. Leonard Shelton is 'spending this week nt White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton i left by plnne Sundny to spend a 1 few days with is aunt, Mrs. L. V. Shelton, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. L. S. Shelton. Sr., who has been sick the pnst week is some better now. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Bobby Shel­ ton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchens nnd Mr. and Mrs, Bill Seiprler in High Point the past Sundny. Harold Boger of Mocksville vis­ ited his sister, Mrs. Von Shelton, Wess Lowery of Charlotte spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity nnd Mrs. R. L. Low­ ery. Turkey Foot Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar were Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Brown nnd daughter of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Odell Rcnegnr nnd children. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster en-' tertnined ' at nn ice cream party Wednesday night at their home1 here. Guests .included; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock nnd daughter of Chi­ cago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen of Farm- ] ing ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr nnd Mrs. Q. V. Foster, nnd daughter. I Several from this community nt- ( tended thc funeral of Mrs. C:lia Richardson Sunday afternoon held | at New Union Church. i Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.) R. C. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ross Carrall and children. Ronald nnd Jackie, Mrs. Lattle Ireland and Mrs. Marvin West of Arcadin, Ind. Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent an af­ ternoon last week with Mrs. Mel* ver Reavis who Is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegar; and children of Hamptonville wet's Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murl Renegar. Mrs. R. C. Foster and grand­ daughter. Sandra Foster, visited Mrs. Charlie Back and daughters, Iller Beck and Mrs. Alma Rich­ ardson. Mrs. Beck has been ill at her home here but is much im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Mollle Benn- ette, recently who is improving in Statesville after a rcccnt ill­ ness. The family of Mrs. Foy Reavis FIND NEW FRIENDS By Frank Kinney WINSTON-SALEM—Do you feel bored and dissatisfied with your life? Then you have a very urgent n-ed for a generous helping of romance nnd adventure to quicken your interest in living. Boredom has a way of ' Vanish­ ing when the wandering eyes ot men stop their roving to stare at th? attractiveness of you. It Is good for a woman to feel the thrill that comes when men hasten to do her bidding or yearn for her faint', est smile. You will feel a pride in your po\v:r when your face Is framed In a hair design that shows the true beauty of your features for all to see. Adventure follows tho woman who wears a Thermal Mod. ulatlon Permanent. . . . styled, cut and fashioned at the Halrde- signors Beauty Salon, 41# N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. On Vacation I WILL NOT BE IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, JULY 14TII, AS WILL BE TAKING MY SUMMER VACATION THAT WEEK. surprised her Sunday with a birth­ day dinner. When she arrived home from church she was greeted by , her family and a lovely dinner. ’ I Mills Studio Horn-Harding Building Mocksvillc Concord MRS. 3. N. TUTTEROW . The WSC8 will meet in th' educational building Saturday night, July 9, at 7:30 o'clock.. George and Dicki: Meadows o! Richmond. Va.. arc visiting Mr . end Mn. Felix Berrier. Visiting Mr. and Mn. 8 . D. Dan­ iel Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys and Mr •nd Mn. James Bogcr and daugh­ ter of Moeksville; Mr. and Mn Hoot Daniel and son. Wayne, of : Franklin; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniel and daughter* and Mr. and Mn. 8am Daniel and fam­ ily of Liberty. ' The- WYF met in thc education - building Wednesday for a pro­ gram given by Miss Joyce Dnvls. . Refrcshnv nts were served after ' the meeting. ■ Garry Leach of Ashcboro Is vis­ iting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and ; Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Everctte Seamon and son, Larry, of Turrcntin?. via- , Ited Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Scclircst and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended tlie all night sing Sun­ day night In Winston-Salem. The MYF elected officers Sun­ day night for thc coming year. They arc as follows: president. Richard Foster: vice president. Jerry Berrier: secretary, Betty Foster; treasurer, Ben Childers. Chairmen of program areas; Christian Outreach, Jerry Berr- icr; Citizenship, Patsy Nail: Fuith. Nancy HolVmnn: Witness. Bcrlic Wyatt;; fellowship, Douglas Grubb . Nelson Tutterow spent Sunday . nlaht and Monday with his grand- parents, Mr. und Mrs. Duke Tutt­ erow. Mrs. Eusjene Crotts is n patient at a Salisbury hospital. Rev. Hoyt Adams of Florida spoke at the 11 o'clock service 8un. day morning at Concord Church. Mrs. K. 11. Oruves and family end Mrs. Homer Crotts and fain­ tly enjoyed Monday at Luke Hide­ away. Guyes • a 4 t h • •G u y es NYLON HOSIERY SALE IfM f mU n From Amariaa's Finast Hasiary Manufacturers 5 9 ' 9 9 ' Rtf. 1.M NN Pm Mwm4 Re* 1.11 SoemUee REDUCTIONS UP TO % AND MORE! 600 SUMMER DRESSES *7 . *9 *11. FAMOUS BMW UNLMED SUITS I ‘ 1 0 Regularly22.95 REDUCED TO Rayon Linans — Chacks — Spun* j ‘ 1 5 . RM. 1t.f* TO 14.91 ~’RM. l*.tl T 0 1 M I RM. lt.fl TO I lf S M l $11 TO fitOTHER DRESSES NMWORTIONATELY REDUCED! *1 . MILLINERY REDUCTIONS! a »3.REGULARLY 3.98 TO '15 LACES — PIQUES — STRAWS *5. Guyas- A—rittfc fav—Bi M in n '* ■ a j m r M m ........ •vfvwny w n p b p R P i SAMPLE SUIT (ALEAll Wool... Montifoctyror'i Somples, CloiooMtt! * 2 8 . > 38. R U R M T O IM |F R M IN T O ffO F a s h io n S u i t s . . 1 U s * o u r L a y - A - W a y . . . A S m a ll D e p o s it w ill H o l d / T i l l F a ll. tOOOpa. COSTUME JEWELRYEarrings, fins, Ropes, Necklaces, Irocolots! 5 9 ' 9 9 ' RM. |1 AND ft MO. TO I I A D r a s t ic C l e a r a n c e o f F in e S u m m e r J e w e l r y SPORTSWEAR REDUCTIONS! *125 2-Pc., 3-Pc. Coordinates and Ploysuili....... *5 . *7 . *9 . ‘11. RM. I I TO 111 RM. H I TO $11 RM. 11? TO I I I RM. M l TO 3t.fi OTHER 1-Pc. ANDJ-Pc. COORDINATES PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED T remendous ReductionsIN ALL , DEPARTMENTS! July 5 rimwrii Jvlv 23 * !» ■ : Mother, here's y*ur dianas la malia Hit buy af tha m o m * in children's shoes. ~'ri Fomous luiler Irowni... shoM tfcat fit, rtolly fit... at wonderful sovingi. Come Mrty far bait Mloctioni, all wanted pattern* in, mestiixai. lUY NOW AND SAVII *3 " -— BLOUSES .. - SHIRTS" *2 . ‘3 . *4.REGULARLY M TO * Summar CaH am — Braa4al«tKc— ’ Daaram — Nylons SHORTS Si ■ o Rag. $2. to $3. Twills, G abs Many, Many More Unadvertised Reductions In All Departments! — 320 SKIRTS ‘3 . *4 . s5 .REGULARLY *6 TO #12 Cuti — Pina CoHom — Rayon Linani Guyas of Salisbury USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTl Guyes of Salisbury HtillVl eopfiwwwi. f'0 0 M p ^ W M m '\.i '■' V 1; -v--■ .■•,'■ . ■■ • •■ ..' :.•'.'- ' • • *• ’ -■•.•>.;•'i:‘ •.-'?yi •*f. DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall Far Tht Past Weak Was .99 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, I9S5 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 19 A HEAD-ON COLLISION—Three teen-agers Injured — Two cars demolished on Ridge Road. Tueiday. (Enterprise Photo) Davie County Schools To Open On August 25th Schools To Operate On Same Basis as Heretofore U CpI. William Pulliam Serving In Germany The sehools of Davie County will open August 3S at. 8 o'clock, according to a decision at the County Board of Education la its regular ■noting July Sth. Ppott icomu—ndMlon at the w w rHlinO I , the Board at Bd- i|09ttii) ipipte toatelfet ptei» to, ^ ".....DHrer'. a*«*milon Jfc„Jhe this fat) and plans haw keen Made to soeuresit least on* ear with dual controls for sueh training. Further plana retarding dirtver training wUl be announced • ta later date. Teachers have been allotted to theaehools by the State on the foUowlhg baato: Cooleemee—- 35. Mocksville—30. Farmington—12. Shady drove—IS. Smith Grove—7. Wm. R. Davie—5. Davlc County Training School —7. North Cooleemee—S. The Davie County Bqard of Education has adopted the follow­ ing resolution regarding the re­ cent Supreme Court Decision: BE IT RESOLVED by the DA­ VIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDU CATION in a meeting July ft. 195ft. THAT WHEREAS, very grave problems facing the schools of Davie Coun ty have arisen as a result of the rccnt decision of the Supreme iCourt of the United States. These problem*! arc of concern not only rto the Davie County Board of Ed­ ucation. but of conccm to every citixcn of Davie County, and WHEREA8. the gravity of the problems facing our schools indi­ cates tlie need for a thorough study of its varied phases, which study will take time. • NOW. THEREFORE, the Davie County Board of Education, hav­ ing organized the schools of the County for the 1955-58 school term on the same plan as has heretofore prevailed, plans to op­ erate the schools on that basis. - RESOLVED FURTHER, that in accordance with the June Direc­ tive of tlie North Carolina Ad­ visory Communion on Education and ln compllanco with the re­ quest of the! said commission in June, 1955. the Davie County ard of Education will take steps cause a study to be made of F\lie whole problem facing the schools and Its many, facets, and HEREBY RE8OLVE8 Itself Into a COMMITTEE as a whole to ef­ fect such a study. Union Chupcl Church Plans For Homecoming The annual home-coming day will be held at the Union Chapel Methodist ChUrch on July 17. There will be preaching at the 11 o’clock hour. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. The afternoon service* will be featured by a special group of binyera. CpI. William M. Pulliam., non of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pulliam, is now a truck mechanic stationed in Germany. CpI. Pulliam took his basic training with the Nh Infantry Di­ vision at Fort Jackson, s. C„ and later trained at Itort Lee, Virginia. H i entered the U. s. Army in IN I. YOVTH ACTIVITIES WEEK The Senior ftiethedist Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church will observe Youth Ac­ tivities Week. July 17-33. Tht theme of the week is “Making The MYF a Redemptive Fellow­ ship.” Miss Joyce Davis, student at Pfeiffer College, will assist the youth with the program. Each evening of the week there will be worship, discussion groups, spec­ ial features, projects and recrea­ tion. wbMEN OF CHURCH MEET The Women of the. First Pres­ byterian Church will meet Mon­ day, July 18, at 3:30 p.m. ln the Educational building of the church. Love in the New Testament will be developed by Mrs. Paul Black* welder and Jim Campbell will speak on “You Can Witness.” All women are Invited to attend. Collision ures 3Inj ers 4-H CAMPERS ARE SOUGHT 4-H Camp will be held July 18- 23 at State 4-H Camp pwannanoa nenr Asheville, N. C. .Forty club members from Davie Qounty may nttnd this camp. This quota has not been reached as yet; there­ fore, this is a reminder to 4-H Club members to get their deposit of $5 in to ths County Agent's OiHcc as soon as possible. The re- remainder of the camp fee. which Is |10 will be collected Monday morning before leaving for Camp.' While at camp, the boys and gtarts will enjoy swimming, other recreation, crafts, etc." ' For further Information as to the type of clothing and other ar­ ticles needed for Camp, contact the County Agent's Office. Business Collections Show Increase For May Business (conditions In Davie County as revealed by sales and use tax collections showed an in­ crease for May. 1955. over the same period for last year. For May this year. >8.570.84 was collected in sales and use tax, as compared to $7,273.27 for May. 1954. The same collections for the month of April. 195S, were .18,744.35. LODGE MEETING Regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic lodge. Friday night, 8 p. m. Work in second degree. Three teen-age ^youths of the Cornatzcr Community were ser­ iously Injured Tuesday nftrnoon vhen the cars In which they were riding collided head-on on the Ridge Road. Just off Highway 64 East. The nccidcnt occurcd around 2:45 p.m. Clrmnt Jnncs, driving a 1953 Chevralet Bel Air Convertible, suffered lacerations about the lace and head: a broken collarbone; nnd possible chrst and internal Injuries. He was charged with rcckless driving and driving'with- 'ut a license. He lost his llccnsc for reckless driving at the last term of Sup-rlor Court here. Oray Jones, driving'a 1839 Ford, had a badly broken left knee, lacerations about the face and head, and possibly fractured ribs. Lewis Carter, a passenger in the car with Oray Jones, had lacer­ ations about the face and head, right foot and left lea badly in­ jured. All three r.' the boys on pa­ tients at the Rowpn Memorial Hospital. They rrc around 17 or 18 years of age. State Highway, Patrolman K. C. Cowan investigated he aceiden^. No reason for the accident has been given. Both vehicles r.pnear- ed to have hit head-on, on the straight stretch of road. Both ve­ hicles were demolished. Thla brought the total number of Injured In Davie County tn automobile accidents to 31 for this month. There has been one fatal-ft* . ■ - . Flue-Cured Growers To Vote July 23 July 23 Is the date set for Grow­ ers' 'Referendum on Marketing Quotas for Fluc-cjired tobacco, ac­ cording to O. E. Driver. Chairman of the County Agricultural Stab­ ilisation arid Conservation Com­ mittee. As in the past, growers may vote for quotas for one year—1954. or for the next three years—1858- 58. Growers may also vote against quotas. At least two-thirds of the growers voting must approve quo­ tas if they are to be effective. Marketing quotas have been in effect for flue-cured tobacco each year sincc the enactment of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 except for 1838, when quo­ tas were disapproved by growers. The last previous referendum bn flue-cured quotas was «:ld In July. 1852. when M.3 per cent of the SIS voters approved quotas for the three years 1853-1955. On July 1 Secretary of Agricul­ ture Ezra Taft Benson proclaimed a National marketing quota of I.- 130.000.000 pounds for the 18S8 flue-cured tobacco crop. This quota compared with the quota of 1.270.000.000 pounds for the 185S crop. The 1056 marketing • quota would mean an acreage allotment of about 889.000 acres, compared with, an allotment ot 1.007,000 acres for 1865. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting approve quotas, price support at 80 per cent of parity will be available to Brow­ ers who comply with their acreage allotments. Under quotas, too. farmers who do not comply with their farm allotments for flue-cur­ ed tobacco will be subject to pen­ alties on their excess tobacco. If more than onc-thlrd of the voters oppose quotas, n« prlcp support will be available on the 1056 flue-cured tobacco crop, and another Referendum must be held next year on marketing quotas for, succeeding fluc-curctl crops. Flue-cured tobacco is grown in North. Carolina. South Curolina, Georgia. Virginia. Florida and Ala. Tecn’crs Trotincc Yndkinvillc, 14-0 Mocksvlllc slumnvd out n 14 Vo 0 victory over Yndkinvillc in n Teen' r Lenpu". same at Rich Park Saturday night. Howard Johnson, with a triple nnd double, led the hitting for the Mocksvlllc nine. H. T. Mcroncy, on the mound lor the' locals, struck out 13 and gave up thrc? hits in going the route for the victory. Mocksvlllc will play the States­ ville All-Stars on Saturday. Their next Home game will be against Coolccnve here on Wed­ nesday night, July 20, at 8 p.m. Court Here On Aug. 1 New Court Schedule Is Announced Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lcxing- >on. newly appointed resident judge of the 22nd Judicial District, will prslde over 8up'erl'^ Court scheduled to covncne in Mocks- -.illc on August 1. Tills will be a mixed term of civil and criminal eases. J. Allic Hayes of North Wilkes- boro will prosccute the criminal dock't which already numbers of 225 cases. This will be the first session of court held under the new sched­ ule established as the result of the eratlon of new Judicial dis­ tricts by the legislature last Spring. Formerly the August term of court was held here the last week In August. 8 , H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CoujUjr. said that all defendants and witnesses sum­ moned to appear at the August term of court would be expected to appear the first week In August at which time their cases will be heard. The new court schedule for Da­ vie County provides for the follow. Ing s:sslons: October 3, 1955—Mixed Term. Nov. 7. 1955—Mixed Term. Jan. 23, 1956—Criminal Term. March 5. 1856—Civil Terni. April 23.- 1856—Mixed erm. Jack LcGrand Is Honored By Navy i Jack P. LeGrtmd. HM3, oson of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LcOratad of Mncksvlllr. was rcccntly ur s'-nted n lott.rr of commendation, for out- stpndlns performance of duty' by his Commanding Officer, Capt. C. O. Clegg. Jack recently received his du­ elling ^ from the Navy at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Philadcl- ililn. At. the present time he Is " orklna ln New Hampshire and is -xpcctrd to return to Mocksville Int'T this summer. ' Whll-’ attached to the Naval Hospital In Philadclphpla. .lack was cited by the Chief of .the Neuropsychiatric Service for <hla work with the repord office of that section. j The commendation read In nart: “It has b'cn brough to my 'at­ tention that your enthusiasm, Ull. Igcncc and perserverance has;re­ sulted In a high degree of pro- flclcncy in your departin'nt. You have demonstrated high qualities of skill and leadership and have shown, consideration and thought­ fulness towards patients and co- workers alike. When n'cessary you have performed sckittkmal assignments other than your own in a highly efficient manner, and have proved yourself a valuable asset to the Ncuropsyehlatrlc De­ partment. You arc a credit to the Hospital Corps and to the United Ed O’Neill Farm Easily Identified Last week’s mystery farm was easily identified as that of Ed O’­ Neill of Mocksville, Route 3. The first six to correctly identify the fsrm and qualify for theatre passes included Jo' McCIamrock, Michael McClamrtek, Patsy Oar ncr, Lester Blackwelder. Willie Mao Peoples and Mrs. C. J. York. Others Identifying the farm were Rosemary Garner. Johnny Sparks. Haines Yates, Donald Sparks, Nancy Alien. Peggy Harris, Arnold Anderson and Billie Foster. Co-op Gets Contract For Elimination of Toll Charge John R. Zaring Succumbs To Injuries Received In Collision In Davie, July <1 John Rowsald Zaring, 23. of S'ymour. Indiana. Route 2. died at 4:30 a.m. last Thursday in a Statesville hospital from Injurlea suffered ih an automobile accl- dcnt on July 3 on Highway 64 west of Mocksvlllc. Thla was the third highway fa­ tality for Davie County this year. Mr. Zaring was bom in Cooke County, Illinois, a son of. Rowsald H. and Alice B. Zaring. He Is sur- vtv d by his parents, a brother. Richard Lee Zaring of the home: a grandfather, John J. Bryant of the home. Mr. Zaring and a friend. Max Wayne Noblitt. 21, also of Sey­ mour. Indiana, were enroute to visit friends in Winston-Sal m and Fort Bragg when the accident oe- cured on Hunting Creek Hill. The English sport scar which he waa driving went out of control on the curve and crashcd head-on Into another car. Noblitt . was also ser­ iously injured In the crash. - Mr. Zarlng’s body wss returned to his home for funeral services. Furches Motor Company To Handle Studebakers Gnml Opcniaf Bvmt f e t r w l k f c W M b ' *> E. and J. D. Purehes, web* known MosfesvlDs buatasM men, have formed a partnership to op­ erate a Studsbaker dealership hers for sales and servlee, according to an announccMent today by William A. Keller, general sales manager for the Studebaker Di­ vision of Studebaker-Fackard Cor­ poration. Feature of the grand opening this week of Furches Motor Com­ pany will be the showing of a wide selection of models in the President. Commander and Cham­ pion passenger car series. Also on displsy in the showroom on De­ pot Street will be representative vehicles in the I95S Studebaker truck Une. The Furches have completed the installation of additional service facilities for Studebaker cars and trucks. Their dealcrship will carry a full stock of authorised factory parte and accessories for both cars and'trucks. Their servlee staff ’has received intensive training from company representatives In the latest servlee procedures and tech- niqu:s. • r ' In his announcement of 8tude- baker’s new sgency In this city. Keller said the dealership here is oat [‘a tthe lint to be granted fraMtalst uadnr the .hater N v iit t • i fe rg-s^aMMi ths eoaspany as a strongvolume competitor k»U»s low price field. Under a policy o f; competitive pricing initiated by the new man' agement team headed by <faMei J. Nance, president, two complete model series—the Champion ami the Commander V-8 — have been repositioned from the lower med turn and medium price classes Into the low price field. Alao emboding a new stlylng philosphy. the program enables the expanding Studebaker dealer organization to maintain strong competition with, those of other full-line companies for volume sales; based on price, stlylng. mod­ els and features. Keller said that the new agency will recclve maximum advertis­ ing support In establishing ItseU as a volume dealership in this area.: Other factory helps now available through the Studebaker field organisation include special­ ist assistance in the installation Of the outstanding customer ser* ivce programs compiled In a nat­ ional dealer survey recently con* ducted by the company. Proposes 59c Per Mantli Per Subscriber In The Smith Grove Exchange Th? board of directors of the Yadkin' Valley Telephone Mem- bcrshlp Corporation have an* nouneed that Central Telephone Company has submitted a propos­ ed contract whleh will provide calling In and out of Moeksvflb and the Smith Qrove exehs— without a kmf distance ehdrge. According to a letter received this week from co-op officials, th* cost of this contract to the Cor* poratlon will be Sle per subatrtb cr per month. However. Ute board of directors of the eo-op have . agreed on the cost o* each mem* ber of the Smith OrOve exchange will be Ste per 'month ptas tax. . The letter from Junes M. Parks. PresM'ht; Wade Orem. Vice President; and IM rr C. Myers, secretary end treasurer, terms this as “the tamt reason­ able proposal we have brn aMe to aecure for the Smith (Drove Eki change.” The proposal wss reported to have been approved by the tearS ot directora, subject to ths ap­ proval or the people Involved. TMa means that it will to submlttrd to a vote of the ■utoerttors of the Smith Orove cxehMie. ' The complete letter received was as followa: Mr. Gordon ^ Tomlinson. BdMer MosksvWe Enterprise MosksvtOe. North Carolina Dear'Sir:. ■’ For four years the Berffd ol iMraetai* of-.ll*/ H i i * TOSt.. BIO AS HIS HEAD!—is a turnip plowed up last Saturday by H. B. Bailey of Mocksville. Route 3. Mr. Bailey Is shown above comparing the Urge turnip to his hat. which is a size 7Vi. The turnip weighs 4 Mi pounds. He also found another turnip in the Baltic row which weighed 3 li wuuuds. (ISnterprbe Photo) Voting places will be announced next week. VFW MEETING . The July VFW meeting will be held Friday. July 1ft. In the VFW Hut. everyone is urged to attend. W tintiA Fa rm I a Thifi? Ctn twMirm? “▼? S S U B v M. d r i l l i O M. I l f O e you can telephone or ouns to ths office of The Mociuville .Snterpriie after 12 o’clock noon, Thunday. The first six . sdults correctly identifying the farm wiU receive thestre paaaes. The. owner ot'. the farm may receive a besuUful laounted enlargement ot ths picture ait D 'lt II Harveiiter Company iu Moduvllle. have hem' trying «*, f08|; out a MUsfaetcry the Central TMcphope whereby the Slmitti Orore, bers can can Moeksvflle. i , ers without * lm distance.eMfie. Many attempts and ceofMcfiea have been held -'relative to- ‘ matter. The ttntral Company, as of July 8.1888, have submitted to the Board of Dlteet* ors a proposed contrtet whleh wl«' provide calling in and oiil, at Mocksville and Smith Grove with* out a long distance charge. Ike cost of thise contract to the Cor­ poration wUl be ftle per subscrib­ er per month, however, tha eost for each meariwr of .the Sartth Orove Exchange will be 58e per month plus tax. the le dlffCrenes being made up out at gw**rsl fumte. This amount win be «w4 ' to pay the Central Teliphens Os. for provldtas this servlee. This to the most reasonable proposal we hare been able to secure lor the Smith Orove Bxchanpe. , The Telephone Membership Cor- poratlon Is owned and controlled by the members it serves. It le the policy and Intentions of the Board . of Directors, who represent . the members .to operate the Member­ ship Corporation on a Cooperative h».i» with each member In each exchange paying the basic rate of (iM per month plus the Extend­ ed Area Servlee Charge' Into the c nter of interest that they, wlsli to caU without a toU chergc. The dlvtoion of ton revenue ia based upon the Standard Ttil Agreement and applies to att toU revenue and not just the toU. leveduc between the local exchang­ es. The ton ebargc between Bmith Grove and. MoeksvlUe Is not and has not been in effect fior the purpose of additional, yevenuc but due to the Board ol Directors be­ ing unable to work out an accept-, able or satisfactory Extended Ana Service Agreement during the past four years. The toU charge and rate to set by the UtUitl'S Commission and applies , to; all exchanges where a toll- charge exist. The Board of Directors held a Special Me'ting on Monday Night .full’, tl. 1065. following receipt ol •lie Extended Area Servlee Con­ tract on July 8. 1965. at which meeting they approved this Ex­ tended Arcs Servlco Contract sub­ ject to the appnwal at the people involved; ' vcnKtrutar yours, JAMEd M. PAKKS, Presldsnt : ■ WADS OROCB. Vtee-fnaMesb! ho m kr a- .irnna..'^ . * i» WWWWWVWVVWWVVWVWWVVWWVWWWWVVWVVnnA VVVWWVWWWWWVWMnVWVnVUVWWWUWVUVWUWUWWWVMAAIVWWUWUVWWUUWM* THURSDAY, JULY 14,1955 TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Re creation1 Activities The "On Wheels Parade" was held Inst Friday morning at Rich FPnrk, Mrs. H .d Fray lick, the .Judge, chose the following to re­ ceive prizes: Norman Smith's bike was the -'most original. The prctti'.st bike .was decorated by Charles Crcn- ■: shaw. The best decorated bike wns ■iliat of Edwin Smith. j The children spatter painted and 'made cards which will be used as ;blrhday, Christmas, or get*well cards. .* The siiecinl event for this week .'Will be a doll show which will be \held at 11 a.m. on Friday morn­ ing. The children enn enter as ■ many dolls n*s they desire. Prizes ’.will be awarded the winners. \ Thursday morning there will be ■,a bubble blowing contest at 11 a.m. Attendance fell off slightly due to the polio outbreak, but it is now increasing. Parents are invit­ ed to bring their children back to the park where they can partici­ pate in quiet games as well as organized group games. A note to ali te n-agers—The tennis courts nnd badminton court is now in good playing condition nnd all are invited to come to the pnrk nnd take an active part in both games. Each person must furnish own racquet. Instruction will be given in both games. A tmnls tournament is now being planned for teen-agers and adults. All persons interested are asked to drop around to the park to sign up or either call Frank Hardin at 79-W or Margaret Co- zart at 1609-W. R o y's B aseb all Tex Foster’s team in the boy's baseball league continues unde­ tected with three victories under th' ir belts. H. T. Meroney's team All Window Fans Reduced 25% REKD — CHILL AIR*— VIKING ________FRESH, AR MAKER ALSO SOME SMALL FANS ON SALE —TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BUYS- ' MoeksviHte" Home & Auto Supply Liberty Church News The Youth Fellowship meetings are being held each evening this week at 1:30. Miss Joyc; Davis' of Pfeiffer College will conduct the services. Prayer meetings will be held ench W dnesday night at 7:30 companled by Mr. and Ms. John-, nic Cooke of Virginia spent a few days last week In Cherokee. Miss Joyce Davis of Pfeiffer College is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and Billie and Wayne Myers spent the A host of friends and relatives gathered > t the home of Mr. and .................past week sight seeing in Florida at the church hut. The public an(j white Lake ' invited to attend. | M(. Rnd ^ Edward Carter were recent guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutter­ ow in Pine Ridge. Softball a birth’day dinner given In honor; of Mr. Howard. ' | Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Call. Mr., and Mrs. Roy Oarwood, Mr. , and Mrs. .1. W. Evcrhardt and sons' and Mrs. Eunice Everhardt spent, B # f t Q H l t c liisf 'I’crk nt Daytona Bsach. Fla.j Miss WBnda Oray Wilson of i 0nJy two ,gameg wcle scheduled Winston - Salem spent the week ]agt week due to tha hoiWayB, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. Hayden Myers and Bob Cooke spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridenhour and son, Monte, made a pleasure Hanes forfeited their game to Firestone wh(4i they were unable to field a team. The second game saw the Pres­ byterians beat the Baptist 5 to 2. In the top of the seventh with the Baptist leading 2 to 1. the Pres- trip to Rock City. Tenn.. last byterians broke loose for four big 'Net*. runs for the victory. 8pry and Al- Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. May-; fol. |cd the hitting for the Bap- berry who have been sick for the past few weeks are improving. Mrs. Renla Steel and. Miss Al- tist. Taylor and Hardin, each with 2 for 4.’ were tops for the Presby­ terian team. Hardin was the with!" It was Dr. Rogers who develop­ ed the new variety over a period of years in his efforts to combine strong resistance to disease with high yield and cigarette quality. “Start cropping whenever the leavrs look right to you. Just as you would with any well-known variety,” he said.' . _| the Eighth Congressional District “This new line, has no peculiar I annmmp0lt thnt thp p™ ,-’ eharacterlstlcs. so far as harvest­ ing and curing are concerned ex- Deane’s Bill, Farmer Aid, Becomes Law Representative C. B. Deane of gress has taken to help the farmers bear the increasing burdens which they have fMed within recent years. Farmers lose about $13 billion a year to plant diseases. About 350 plant diseases do ex­ tensive damage to farm crops. announced today that the Presl dent harf signed a bill, which he co-authored in the House, to re­ duce the Interest rate on disastereipt that it colors out dependab­ ly even if cropped either slightly foans 'to ^ fa m e riT fro m l to~3 on the green or ripe side and lt will cure out in the barn about ten hours quickcr 'than most old lines." He assured the grower!, some of whom have their present crop partly In Coker 139, and partly In other varieties, that they need not "hesitate to put the 139 In per cent per annum. Last January, without Con­ gressional authority, the Farmers Home Administration with the Department of Agriculture raised the Interest rate to 5 per cent on disaster loans to farmers. Mr. Deane's bill, which Is now Public Law 1§2 of the current Congress, your barn right along with any places a top ceiling on this inter- other. Just see that the other cures out right—you won't have any difficulty with the new variety." est rate at 3 per cent. ma Klmmer or IJames Cross Roads | winnln> pitcher, with Reavis on spent one day last week with Mrs.' the lor thc lo^rg. C. L Klmmer and Mr. and Mrs.| standlnBg a8 of thc fh,'t of thto Jim Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow, Klmmer and Mr. and Mrs.I __ .. week were as follows: I. C. Hunter Miller and son,Johnnie,Methodist spent a few days last week in the' .*^ne mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., . and son. Freddie, spent a few ".......... o days last week at Myrtle Beach,1 .......................... Wan . 4 . 5 . 4 . 4 South Carolina. , Linda Myers visited Miss Ellc- lbcth Cooke In Turrenttne several lays last week. Mrs. Herman Hinkle and son, Donald, motored to Grandfather Mountain last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and daughter. Linda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bwtcegood in Lex­ ington last Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke ac- Congressmen Deane stated this was fair. legislation and he was Dr. Robert colter, president of'glad to have had a part In mak- the 8.000 acre farming operation ing possible this aid to the farm* and a plant breeder in his own ers who have been or will be faced right, said that the development of! with serious problems due to thc improved crop varieties has drought, freeze and other disas- 'resulted from “picking the beat ters. from the best, to produce a new| He further stated that 91 of the combination of desired traits. The same principle that has TOO WANT PLENTY OF PEP nSDMNEI M O ltTIM im ! jlm l SUPER P1INAMINS 11 VITAMINS nu* 12 MINERALS IN ONI OAILY TABLET Summer hut and extra activities can sap ytm ■ tnergy. Gat Super Plenamins now lor important vitamins and minerals to supplement yow diet ...h e lp maintain your vitality) 72 TAHITI...4.7* I44TMUIS...T.W thc cattle breeder.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1100 counties in North Carolina guided have been declared disaster areas as a result ot the severe freeze last March and the passage of this leg. isiatton Is another step this Con-, !)aa woo 1 and lost 2, while Bill Collette's team has suffered two defeats and no wins. Last week Foster beat Meroney i 12 to 11. H. T. Meroney with 2 for 4 and Mac Draughn with 3 for S led the hitting. Johnny Mason with 31 for 4 lad the hitting for Poster* team: am* Mater* ww illit wiidttar phc**r lend ’W e Draughn the M in i pitcher, . BUI Cflette has talfcn over the managerial reins of the Daniel team and in lining up a group to give the leaders trouble. All boys are Invited to come to the park and take an active part in the baaeball program. Each boy will, be assigned to a team Each boy'must furnish own glove and shoes. National Guard............ 1 On Thursday night Baptist wilt play Heritage and the Presbyter­ ian team will play Hanes. On Tuesday night, Hanes will play the Methodist and the Bap­ tist will play thc Presbyterians. The Methodist • Baptist and thc Hahes . National Ouard games whic have been postponed twice previously will be scheduled at a later date. Coker 139 Is Easy To Cure Coker *39. leaf variety of to- bawo. has been termed as very easy to harvest and cure. , groop of tobaw* growera.ln 4 h * h ll— » want t#flouth Caro­ lina last week to gather first hand information on this new strain of tobacco that accounts for about one-fourth of the crop In this area. Dr. C. H. Rogers, In charge of, the experimental an«f production breeding on the Coker Seed Farm near Hartaville, S. C„ termed it "the easiest tobaco to cure that we have ever had any experience D rivo tho oar that g iv ts you M O M o l • v «r y 1 h in g ...T »k « CHRYBLER8 "tOO-MilUoii-DoNar Ride!' W arie-fssm as . N rePew er V-8 Sw alss. tho mast powerful type V-8 on tho road today—up to 300 hpt Airnlanc-typo drugn provide* unequalled safety reserve power. the smoothest and mast autom atic no-clutuh transm iuion ia any cart New dash-panel sh ift lover—aa important milestone ia eoavea* lent car control! K>ri*tl*o FaN-thas Fewer gle srtsg, the only power steering that works ” tho tuns without olTort. You litre *la rg e , eatrs>sa*e Few er ■rekee bring you to sw ift, sure stop* with much less effort. A double-width E a t pedal < you to beaks e ssily a a d wiftb oitbc? foot* aksaebers provide twice the eush> toning power o f ordinary kiads, giving you smooth, comfortable (ides over ovca tbs roughest toad*! ellcan turn and park with ju st a einglo finger on tho wheel, and (till maintain a cool taut, sccun "feci of the load.” is wrapped aiouad bath top aad bottom, giving you greater vision, greater safety. Swept-bsck de­ sign enhances’ csr's leak o f for­ward motion. Mae* la Mm ear that literally does everything for you—saddosa it so easily I Chrysler’a Full-tiaae Power Steering is tha aniy power steering that givee you a full'• time feel of the rood. Chrysler’a airplane-type V-8 eagiiiae (up to 300 horsepower!) are tha only oasa that give you a new measure of safety reaorva power. Chrysier’s brand-new PowerFUte Transmlssioa ia the only fully- automatic drive with handy dash panel con­ trol aad “amooth flowing” surge of power. There’s plenty more that will amaze you when you slip behind the wheel of a near Chrysler. See or phone your Chrysler Dealer today for aa unforgettable demonstration! SfiSR o r i v i m d m v b ||OUU> DAVIE M OTORS, Inc.--North Main Street pHoNEi#9 FOR THE B e n N TV. SEE "IT *8 A GREAT LIFE," “CLIMAX” AND "SHOWER OV STARS." 8ae TV Page far Times * Malians WHAT’S YOUR SCORE? df July la Mr om Patriotic Holiday. It began with an idea expressed in doeumMta fvndaaiental to American Freedom. Can you name them? How long sine* zsfei Kox to you aconl FREEDOM QUIZ 1. A i 11m Wginning “.We, The People of the United States, 1 • % .Quotation la title above h from ( ) Constitution J I Dedaratkw of Independence ( ) Bill of Rights (check ope) f. Check Kelow to show author of thia passage: M * *. to secure these rights. ernmenta are instituted among mont dfriying their just powers from the consent; • jpf tke governed.’* , ;( I Washington *r ( ) Jefferioi { ) Bi^nhower I The American Bill of Kights is in ;( 7 Constitution ^ , \( ) Declaration of Independence { ) Neither (eheck ontf • I. Our fundamental liberties are taught in Americto History. In the.public scheola of my state, this history is taught in ; « £ ). griminar. achool | ) high Mhogl ( ) bothu Inrtrt aaeiNn Mow and chaek jrour aeort. Hopt jrbii nade a hundred, for tk« principwa staled in thm documento built 'America. By knowing and preaarvin* them wa guard the Qualitiea that keep our nation strong. W * qinos :sonej»o ’« Botpuitfaoo t % aosisssfc .. ' ' aonatpiaoo i tsejMd w o t • au9j «t lapx m ' •CIMklSV OVIt f » m . V IA II IN TNI PII0M0NT «!AMk|NAS rffmaia ;l '-1 I 'I '’"I ' I \v ,$ £ ’i fr'C Pag e four THE MdCRSVlttfS (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,'JULY 14,1955 ■f' Baltimore MInh Laura Coinatzer, who hns hem seriously HI .since lust Oc­ tober, was taken to City Hospital in Wins (on - Salem Wednesday moriilnK. Her condition Is crlticnl. Mrs. M. B. Brock nnd dnuuh- ter. Miss Mnrgnret Brock of Greensboro visited friends , ln this community Thursday. Miss Sue Browder returned Fri­ day from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Senmon, nnd Mr. Seqmon in Chnrlotte. She. wns accompanied home by Mi*, and Mrs. ‘Senmnn who spent the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Robertson oflW ckH lll. S. C„ were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder the pnst week end' Mr.aiul Mrs, Calvin Bnity at­ tended the Oolden Wedding an- niVfMal'y of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Jim tiipce Sunday. , Mr;, nnd Mrs. Tom Tutterow of MockavUle were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Meiidnmes John Frank Cornntzer nnd Qrnce Douthlt of, Salisbury were Visitors at the hortie of Mrs. H. P. Cornatser Sunday. M r. nnd Mrs. Paul Jones and son, pnry,. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Sunday in Summerfleld, the guest*. ;of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown./ .. > Mesdames Wiley Ellis of Cool­ eemee and Taft Robertson of Smith’Orove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Qienn Cornatzer Sunday. M LV itin BAPTIST HVIVAL Revival .services will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church, lo­ cated- 'between Yadklnville and Mocksville, Highway >01. from July i l through July 17. Rev. H. Kay Redden Honored At Birthday Party Kny Redden celebrated her 6th birthdny with n party at her home on Snturdny. July B from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Games and contTsts were played on the lawn. David Paige nnd Billy Wilkins won prlzeB in tiie bubble blowing contest nnd Jane Redden and Larry Barn- hnrdt in the duck wnlk contest. Winners in the racing contest were: Dnvid Paige, Spurgeon Goss. Jnnine Vogler, Oywn Smith, Tim Smith, and Toih.my Ward. The ?irls won ln the tube relay race nnd the boys won In the corn­ cob relay. . , After the games Kay opened her birthday gifts and refresh­ ments of birthdny cake; Ice cream, nuts nnd grape ade were served to the following: Kay Redden. Jack and John Paige, Bobby and Billy Wlikins. oywn and Ann Smith. Joyce Griffin, Lavada Marklln. Vesta* Jean Dunn, Annie and Spurgeon Gos.*, tarry Barnhardt, Lynn and Carol Comer, Clyde. Francis and Jean Seats, Diane and Oary Dean Sain, Kay. Tim and Dlan 8mlth, Janine and Ed Vog­ ler, Jr.. Kenny and Libby But- ner: Donnie Martin, Tommy; Ward and Jarie .Bob. Tom, Judy nnd Johnny Redden. Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Mrs. Henry Hooper and Mrs. John Whitlock assisted Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Redden in enter­ taining and serving. Favors of rubber dancing mon­ keys and lariats were given to each of the guests. paddle tennis champ. The red's defeated the blue’s in volleyball. Who will be the next week’s champs? Will we hnve new chnm- plonn? Next week will tell the story. The Khaprn beetle causes dam­ age to grain. Maaia Rev. nnd Mrs. Pnul Mdore and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and chil­ dren Sunday. Mrs. Mattie West and grand* daughters, Christine and Earn- estlne -West. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Pry and Mrs. Grace Smith spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Foy Reavls and children. Mr. and Mrs.: M. O. Renegar visited Mr. and . Mrs. Marshall Chamberlain at Lbhe Sunday afternoon. Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Max steelman- spent one night last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Foster and dnuuhti’r. . Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Foster word luncheon miests of Mr. nnd Mrq D. W. Goodin ln Statesville Sun­ day. V. Brndy will be tha visiting evan­ gelist. Rev. E. Diiggbis is the pas­ tor. | >* |w |<' MRS. HENK VAN DE WERKIN MISS CYNN BROWN MARRIED FRIDAY IN GARDEN TO MR. VAN DE WERKEN The garden at Boxwood Nurser. ies was the setting here Friday evening, .July a, at half after'sev­ en o'clock for the marriage of Miss Lynn Brown to Herik van de Werken. ^ ; The bride is a daughter of/Mrs. Henry Wllaon Brown and the late Mr. Brown. The brldegroomla the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. -van de Werken of Rotterdam, Holland. The ceremony was performed by '•mmmm we* * * - ]**£’&£•*& TH# Church ia the grootost foe- chvdeiM and -t. Mom’s busy getting Sundsy diaasr. Pop'sdssp in the psptrs. And Johnny's M upyootniitg to do, no pises to go, and always a pi week We'll go some place.” Bi togfther. . .'auyke aoat ut they aever do— A If Mom and Pop would only remtmbsr—“Nothing too good.for that boy,” «h«y used to say, gsilag deep into the soul shining from his baby eyes. -But they became too busy, too tired, and too worried to bother with Johnny. .They gave him bread, milk; meat, and vegetables, but they forgot hia aouU It's not a stomach-ache but an ache ia Ma spirit that ails him now. He wants to ,*e somebody to do something. If you'd invite the Johnnya in your neighborhood to Sunday school and Church,'they'd Sad SMMtWag to do. They'd learn how' to' te somebody.1 And their i souls would grow along with healthy bodisa iato stal. 1 wart men with a purpos* in life. Ask thtie Johnnya—todsy I L tor nt, »uildina of . ol*Pifltual TaSun. y i'hout « »"on s Chuieh. n.llh.r democracy nor •MUaottoa ‘ i i - . aurytve. Thw• - flrft ltaif ’ ." .m l: '* as0?‘ xh r m vrf person abbuM ' ■ wnrici* regularly andauD*' S®!* lJ{|*' Chu,eh- Th «r a i»:. (|) . I• . ow* (2) Far ii. T « W * « « m *«. O ) Tor lb. • Al.tho ChOrch Msolf' /I which M tdt-h it '* o c a l«* d '£ a .V . ••rial iuppojl. -=. n « , . £ • ' •. /, > I *inln *W U 'iS-jSBr Ife H S t i i r " ! ; j ‘ ' I * >|W W ...C | | | | | | | IH * . ■ M-H , The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday ■r w T r v D D i G P t n l u v r s c r n mMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY MuPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONSTOr T. 0. MYERS COTTON GIN ; Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp, MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP the Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of First Baptist Church. Muale waa presented by Mrs.. L. D. Masten of Winston-Salem, pianist, and Harold Cope Touna, soloist. The bride waa attired in a gown of white embrodered organdy de­ signed with a portrait neckline and full skirt ending in a chapel- length train. With It she wore a finger-tip veil that fell from a lace cap with pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of white roaes, orchida and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Brown attended her sister aa mald-of-honor.. The bridesmaids were the Misses Nina Taylor of Concord and Joaephine Miller. Their dresses were ballerina length pink embroidered organdy with which they wore matching picture hata. The honor attendant carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis and tha brideemaMa carried similar bou­ quets of deefr red rosea. Dr. George Mattua of Blacks- burg, Va., waa beat man. Oihers were Tommy Mundy of States ville, and Lanry Crater of Hamp- tonvlile. both eousins of tha bride. For. a honeymoon to the moun tains of western North Carolina the bride wore a white linen suit with pink accessories. When the couple return they will live at Bokwood Nurseries where Mr. van de Werken will be manager. Tha bride waa graduated from Mitchell College. Statetvllle, in June. The bridegroom la a graduate of Junior Horticultural College, Bar endrecht Zuid-Holland, Holland, and from O. A. van Bwtetn Algam. and Middelb Mika Tuinbouw School at Predertekaoord Drente, Holland. For two years he waa a landacape arthltsct in Hortteul tura at Lemburg. Holland, and traveled and studied in. Prance in liftl ha aant> to the United Statea and waa professor of Hor tieulture at ^Virginia Palytechnk Institute the past year. Rosalee Smitli Feted At Party Rosa lee Smith, was feted at a party on the Alvin Young lawn. The party was given by her jther. Mrs. Orant Smith; on her ninth birthday anniversary. , Qamea were played on . tha law^ after which the. hostess gave tha gunrta lodypopa. bubble gum and balloona. lee cream and birthday, cake were served to the honoree, Kathy and Faye Smith, Judy. Ray and Freddie Youhg, Wanda Parrish. Betty Oraves, Linda McClamrock, Janet Carter. Patay and Jerry Anbell. Elsie and J. D. PurvU. Michael Hendricks, Rosie Waters, Patsy Badgkt. Christine Clement and “Butch’’ Clement. Colored News DCTI Activities The paat week’s activities lyero the most exciting of any .week thus far. Many, interesting events took place at the playground. Elton Foote guessed the exact number of peanuts in a jar which was S3. Rondal Brown obtained the old­ est penny. Richard Carter led his team to victory ln the basketball tourna­ ment.• Tony Barker is unable to And anyon* to stand up to him in ping pong. Cecil Clement is tha box hockey champion. Bruoe Prott is tlte new tetherbstt diamp. El- ton PaaM'a talmted Mat wort awl t iit t made: t|H tha Sig n o f a ' T ill HVOSA M ATIC VS TOW X AND COUNTRY RV N AlO U T - co n cern THIS Blue Chip GMC smartly tells the resulting from Hydra-Mafic Drive and other' world that your business is doing very well, exclusive features, you'll find it does very thank you. And as you add up the savings well by. you. Let'us prove it! •Sm u«, to*, for Trfpk Chtktd ut«d truth • I r v i n P o n tii| tc C o m p a n y M ed u villa Plum 35 Wiftesbero St. Salisbury Presents City Wide Thursday Friday Saturday § $5.95.... ..... ........ |4.7« $4.95 .............$3.15 $3.95................. $2.95 $2.95 .... ........... $2.29 THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 THE MOCltSVILLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Have Arrived Home Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson nr- Hml home Saturday from nn ex* tended slght-sveing trip through wlolt.gN. J., ter, Mrs. Rlc Mrs. Donnie Stewart nnd Miss Helen Simmons of Wlnston-Snlem nnd Miss Peggy Riddle of Advnnce returned Sunday from n week's vacation nt Carolina Beach. Miss .lane Robinson, student nt ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I'\ Itoliinson. Henry Foote of Crew, Va.. visit­ ed Ram Stoni'streL't Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye ami (laughter. Umm .of Route :i. re­ turned Tuesday from New Iiruns- after visltint; Ills sls- Rlchnrd Baler. Mr. Baler nnd daughter, Lynh. They also visited New York City before re­ turning1 home. Mr. nnd Mrs.. R. P. I,ingood of Lexington accom­ panied ilv in on thc trip. > lit .nnd Mrs. Bernnrd Crowell of Fort Bragg and John Johnstone of the University of Nortlv Caro­ lina; spent llio week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pars I«himnnd and daughter. Guthrie, of Matthews, spent last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durlinm. Miss Lcmmond re­ mained until Sundny. Mrs. P. B. Blnckweldcr, Mrs. E. C. Monte and Jim Cnmpbell attended tlie funeral of Mrs. T. L. Junker's mother, Mrs. E. W. Flow­ ers, held Inst Wednesday after- non at Robbins Church, Mint Hill. Miss Nancy Durlinm of High Point spent thc week end with her pnieiits, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dur- Imm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Lnnier nnd daughter, Gail, of Birming­ ham, Ain., left last Thursday af­ ter spending several cloys here with Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Word. They returned home by Boone to at­ tend the pageant, "Horn In The West." Oconto Shultz of Lntrobe, Pn„ was u guest of Hnrrell Powell. Jr., Friday night and Snturdny. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson were their diiughter, Mrs. L. R .Caldwell, nnd son, Leonard, of Rcldsville. Miss Clara Bell LeGrnnd arriv­ ed Sundny from Wlnston-Snlem ta s|M>nd the week end with her parents, Mr.. nnd Mrs.' 'J: P.- Ld'-v1 Grand. , Ml!» Willie Miller returned Inst PrineessThealre ----------Cinemascope----------- Tliur. * frl.s “A MAN C Al.l,- Kl* I'K'fi.K." In Tccltnieulor. With Richard Todd mid Jean Peters. News. Sul.: “IINIIKK (!.Uilt'UHNM STARS.” With Roy Itiisers. Cartoon uihI Serial. — Cinema Scope---- •* - tc Tui's.: “CAPTAIN I.HillTl'OOT." In Technicolor. With Kttrk Hud Min * Barbara Rush. Cartoon and News. Wed.: "(iOLDEN MASK." In echniculor. With Van Heflin tt Wanda Hendrix. Cartoon. PImmm IU for Show Tima ■Friday from n three week vncation in Moorcsvllle, Mt. Ulla, Ridge­ crest and Montreat. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allison Thompson in Elm­ wood. Mrs, 53. N. Anderson nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. spent Monday in Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs, J A. Daniel returned from Dallas, Texas, Monday sifter spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. rt. II. Shank, nnd Mr. Shank. A. M. Kimbrough nnd Bob Dwlgglns left. Monday on a busi­ ness trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek left Tuesday for Blowing Rock to va- cation for several days. • Mr. and Mrs. Armond Daniel nnd sons, Arnwind, Jr., nnd Max of Charlotte spent several hours her;- Tuesday with his father., J. A. Dnniel. They were enroute to Alaska. Canada nnd the West Const. They will visit his brother, J. A. Daniel. Jr.. aiid Mrs. .Daniel ill . .ewton, N. J., before returning on Sept. 1 Mrs. George Marlin left Thurs­ day for Bay Head, N. J., lo spend ten dnys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White. Attending the Blown-van de Werken ‘ wedding Friday evening wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P; Jud­ kins. Art Asheley, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Konode, Mr. and Mrs. A. G: Smith, Lucha Sacramento, Dr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Maatus and Mr. nnd Mrs. Beecher, all of Blncks- burg, Vn. Mrs.' W. M. Pennington visited friends In Wlnston-8nlem ssvernl days Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Snlem w ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Sccond Lt .and Mrs. Earl Woll- nm moved last Wednesday from Winston - Salem to Florida. Lt. Wollnm will be stationed nt Pat­ rick Air Force Base, Cocoa, Fla. Mrs. Wollam'is the former Miss Mnry Ellen Phillips, daughter of Mr. and \!rs. C. W.-Phillips. M n * 4. »T. *Angflll, .‘ Mm, Grant Smith Wld children, Rosalce, Kathy nnd Faye, attended home­ coming at North Cooleemee Bap­ tist Church Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Salmons and son, Doan, > and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King visited Mr. and Mrs. Russull Methot tn Petoskey. Mich., recently. They also visited in Canndu and enroute home were the guests of Mrs. Snlmon's sis­ ter. Mrs. Richard Caster, and Custer ill Hedrick, Iowa, and her brother. Buford Goforth in Mor- risLown, Teun. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann of Clinton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grant .Smith. Mrs. J. T. Angell was tlieir guest on Tuesdny. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters nnd children. Billy and Flynn, of Shelby were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mrs. R. M. Holtliousnr attended the western stutes. They spent one' week in Mexico: visited Grand' Canyon: Los Angeles, Hollywood.j Long Bruch and San Francisco. Cal.: one month In Salt Lake) City. Utah: a week in Yellowstone, National Park. Wyo.: nnd 22 days in Coloradn Springs. Colo. Dr. nnd Mrs. Anderson left on this trip from their winter home In' Fort Myers. Fin. They exiiect to spend the remainder of the sum*, mer here in their home nn North Main Street. Bridal Pair Feted At Cake-Cutting Miss Lynn Rrown nnd fiance, Ilenk vnn de Werken. were feted at a cnke-cuttiiig Inst Thursdny ei'ning nflor thc rchersnl for their wedding. The party wns nlv-. en by llpc brlde-elect's mother, Mrs. II. W. Brown, at her home,, Boxwood Nurseries, | Pink nnd red roses nnd Queen Ann's lace1 were used effectively', to decorate the home. The bride's' tnblc was centered by n tired wedding cake. Tile bridnl couple presented their nttendnnts gifts. > Wedding enke, punch, nuts nn mints were served. Miss Smoot, Mr. Foster Marry In Parsonage Miss Jeanette Smoot, daughter of Mr. nnd -Mrs. J. N. Smoot of Route 1. nnd Fred Poster, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R. Foster of Clevelnnd. Route 1, were married Saturday. July 2, in a private cere­ mony in the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Robert Oakley officiated. Bible School Held At South Oak Ridge Tlie Dolly Vacation Bible School ol South Oak. Ridge Bnptlsl Church. Yadkinvllle. Route 2, wns iu Id the week of June 4 through 8, Tlie commencement exercises were held nn Sunday morning. July 10. Attendance nt the school wns tlie largest in the history of vo­ cation Bible School nt South Oak Ridge with nn enrollment of 140 nnd an average dnily attendance of 128. All departments were well all uded with the primaries .and juniors leading. The primary de­ partment enrolled 25 while the junior department enrolled 24. There were 94 pupils with .perfect attendance records for thc* week. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire wns princi­ pal of the school with Mhbel Hol­ den acting nt assistant with rec­ ords. Workers In the deport­ ment* were: Nursery supt.. Mrs. Inn Mur- tain, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Woo­ ten and Mrs. Gilbert Renvls. Beginners supt., Mr*. E. M. Sparks, (insisted by Mrs. W. L. Renvls, Jr. Primary Supt., Miss Ida May Brandon nnd Mrs. Ray Reavls. assisted by Mrs. Isoin Lunsford, Miss Marie Renvls and Mrs. Lu­ cille Miller. Junior Supt., M is.1; Eulnlln Brandon, assisted by Mrs. Henry Lee Holden nnd Mrs. Bryce Ren­ vls. ' Intermedlnti* supt., Miss Euln Renvitt, assisted by Mrs. Bynum Renvls and Bryce Renvls. One feature of the school wns a Bible study clnss for adults con­ ducted by the pnstor. the Rev. A. Cf. Cheshire. The book of Jnmrs served ns n basis for the study and discussion nnd wns most in*( structlye as well as • inspirational. The ladles of the Womnn’s Mis- [ sionnry Society served refritth- inent* each day. Veranda Party Is Given Wednesday Miss Flossie Martin entertained nt a pnrty Wednesdny morning at her home on North Main Street honoring Mrs. George Martin, a recent bride. The hostess and hon- oree both wore white gladioli corsages. Tlu' *honic Wns decorated with mnmioiln blossoms nnd mixed sotnm.r flowers. Iced lemonnde, cheese wnfers, cucumbcr sandwiches nnd chess pies were served from the dining tnblc by the hostess. Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durhnm. The guests were then Invited lo th? attractive veranda to chut. Out-of-town guests attending the party were Mrs. John H. Pelts of Winston-Salem, nleee of the hostess; Mrs. L. H: Lanier 'of Birmingham. Ala; and Mrs. W.' I. Howell of Atlanta. deorela. HKRVII'KS AT YADKIN VALLEY Revival services will begin Sun­ dny. July 1? .at Yddkln Valley Bnpptist Church. Rev. E. R. Crat­ er will speak nt II a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, and eacCi night throughout the week. Mr. Crater Is business administrator of the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos- pitnl in Yadkinvllle and also a well known Baptist minister. it pa th t o Ahvmmmr H o M TK ti U M fY E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phone i m MariMVlfce. N. C. a luncheon In Boonvllle Satur­ day given by Mr. nnd Mrs. E., E. Hood honoring the Omnd Chap­ ter OES officers. I Miss Marie Johnson ■ arrived Tuesday from More head. Ky. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Emily R. Cartmcll and sons, Don. Eddie and Casey, ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey to Jacksonville Bfach, Fla., this week for a two week vncation. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. I. Smith and and dnUghten Susan, ’vMMPMr. and Mrs. R. A. Neely nnd lir. and Mrs. Willis Brothers In Newbern several days Inst week. They also vacationed nt Atlantic Beach. Morchend, b.fore returning home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith and children, Rosnlee. Kathy and Faye. Mrs. Tom Sheek and chil­ dren or Cooleemee and Mrs. J. T. Anifull enioyed a picnic nt Tungle- wood Park last Thursday night. - Mrs. G. W. Yokely nnd duuicli- ter, "Decdy" of Winston-Salem silent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Dr. und Mrs. R. S. Spear and children, Gwen nnd Karen, of Dur- liiun spent the week end here with j her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. Craig Foster. Dr. Spear who has been principal of Bnhnmn School in | Durlinm thc past four years has ! accepted n position as principal of New Bern High School. ' He wilt move his family to New Bern on August 1. Real good-lookers command attention on any highway-rund that’s why you’ll be.proud of your OK Used Car. The finest of trade-ins, they rate salutes for appearance, performance and safety. Thoroughly inspected and recondi­ tioned, OK Used Cars carry the Chevrolet dealer written warranty. SoMonly by •» Authorised Chevrolet pw lit Co., Inc. Annual Summer Clearance —PRICES SLASHED ON ALL SUMMER FABRIC- ALL THESE AND MANY MORE DAN RIVER GINGHAMS DAN RIVER TISSUE GINGHAMS NOW 49c PRINTED Demity Ic Voile Regular Me 39c N Y L O N Regular I1.1U Printed ........:89c Regular Me Puckered.....!....69c 43 inches wide. INDIAN HEAD COTTON REDUCED TO fi9t* yd. Extra SPECIAL COOL — CRISP DOTTED SWISS negular 49c 3 YDS. FOR $1.00 No-Rinkel Cottons Nationally Advertised Now Only 49c yd. WASH SILK Pulkn Dot und other prints Reduced to 69c yd. PRINTS - PLIS8E BROADCLOTH 35c or 3 y dii, for $1 CIIAMBRAY Solids and stripes to match 59c Printed LINEN NOW 79c ButdierLINEN NOW 69c 45 Inches wide Bordered Paint Ideal for pillow cases. Aprons and so fort^i Now Only 44c yd. SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 15,1955 The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinvillc Rd. G U Y E S Thursday¥ Frida y Saturday Oly-Wide (®) • Special Purchases N ! ' • Odd Lots • Samples \ , ___ • Summer Reductions Save Vs to V2 and more Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. ;] * REGISTER EVERY DAY FOR VALUABLE FASHION PRIZES REPORT OP CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OP MOCKSVII.I.R IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CI.ONE OF BUSINESS ON .JUNE 30. 1955 ASSETS 1. Cash, bnlnnecs with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items in proces ot collection .. $ 655.454.43 | 2. United Stutes Government obligations, direet and guaranteed ............................................................. 1,045.412.501 3. Obligations of States nnd political subdivisions .,. 7flB.B08.32 4. Other bonds, notes nnd debentures ...................... 206.250.00 6. Loans and discounts .............................................. 1,0:18.420.76 7. Furniture and fixtures .......................................... 5.288.13 l 11. Other assets ................................’.......................... 8,704.88 12. TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................... '.1.810,408.0*1 MARILITIES in. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . ................ ............. ................ 1,598.380.551 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships nnd corporations .......... ............................................. 1,044.178.141 13. Deposits of United Stales Government (including postal savings) ............ 10.781.67116. Deposits of States nnd pollticnl subdivisions....... 174,170.3$ 18. Other deposits <certified and olllcers' elv eks. etc) . 0,033.23 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ....... ..................$3.43fl.S40.9fl 23. Other ,'liabilities ..................................................... 34.893.14 24. TOTAI. MAIIII.ITIES (not including surbordinated obligations shown below) ...................................... 3,471.434.10] CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IS. Capital* ............... M. Surplus ............... 27. Undivided profits 39. SO. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .9 60.000.WI . 250.000.00l 44.973.941 . 344.973.MI TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..i............................................ ......... 3,810,408.041 •Thli bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value ot $30,000.00 MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of the State of North , Carolina or any official therof .. ........................... 8,539,331 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities nnd . for other purposes ......................................... 352,639MT| 3,1. (a) Loans as shown above ure nfter deduction of reserves of ................... .................................... 23.530.041 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................................................... &,339.881 1, S. M. Cull, Cashier, of the almve-nninnd bank, do solemly I •wear that the above statement Is true, and that it fully fendl correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein | contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. '• S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE ATLAS SMOOT T. J. CAUOKLL Directora State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn .to and subscribed before me this llth day of Jtdr.L 1958. and I. hereby certify that I am not un officer or director « I *iiis bank. \ . MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public Wi’vo mver wen anything like it! This mw Purina Fly Bait kills flies while y ou watch—and keeps it up for weeks on end* t You just scatter the little dry particles Where ties congregate—in barns, feed vooinf, poultry houiet, even outside-^ •nd Purina Fly Bait does the rest, Before you buy any fly control, stop |>y the store and aee this brand new prod*, vet kill lliMTwhile you watch. It come# in handy 2-lb. shaker-top cans or in 10*| and 26-lb. bags. And say, you’ll like tha low, low price tag on Fly Bait. Stop by .| h » first ctuuvce you gpt. Custom Spraying V W M W U W W V W M M A M . COMPLETE LINE OF FLY SPRAYS PURINA CHOWS AND FEEDS Bavit M I SmJ C*. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville I THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVE^ a V‘*- - art , <*«■ ( , * \ \ V. • ■. % '*' / • J. y i wish you would get all merchants to advertise in your paper. Running from store to store trying to find whnt 1 want wastes hours of my valuable time. I wish nearly all merchants in your town would advertise their wares so that busy people could sit down in their leisure moments and read their adver­ tisements and tell what they have for sale and where the buy­ ers could get it. “I have sent to mail order houses ipany times for articles that afterwards I found I could have bought at home and would much rather have bought at home. The mail order house puts in my home a catalog telling me what they have and how much - i •< •; . .......... . .....' it costs. 1 can see why it is in some communities busy people i get the.mail order habit. It doesn’t, always save money, but it saves time. “I believe i that if more merchants advertised every week there would be more people trading at home. I know it would make it difference in my case and I believe the same is true of my neighbors ami friends.” ’ ; » The letter reproduced here was written to nn editor by a farm woman living in his trade area tjr ts'.' J*> K-) '*)) . Vy i 'A i - x;v ■ ‘f j It Will “•Make A Difference” In Your Business, Friend Merchant, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONV Our Position Our position relative to thc toll charge .situation between the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Cooperative and the Central Telephone exchange in Mocksville is not designed to "win friends or even influence people,'* to quote Andrew Car­ negie. Our position in this matter is mere­ ly that of trying to right a wrong as con- ccrns the people of Davie County. Through our editorial columns we will give our honest opinions on this situation. Through our news columns we will give the facts as wc can best obtain them. Both our editorial and news columns are open to the board of directors of thc Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Coropratkm and it’s officals for any replier or information they may choose to give. Any criticism directed or implied against thc board of directors or officials of this organization should not be taken personal, for that is not the intent. All such criti­ cism is directed entirely at the board as such, and not at the individuals who com­ prise It. With us there is always a distinction in such situations. Two weeks ago we ran what was slated to be thc first of a series of editorialson the toll charge situation and what we believe to be discrimination against the subscribers n thc Smith Grove exchange. Shortly after thc editorial appeared, officials of the co-op said that they wanted to reply to this edit­ orial in the next issue. They were told that such a reply would be welcomed and would be published in a prominent position. In anticipation of this reply, and in the effort of being entirely fair in giving them their “turn at bat,” so to speak, we puHcd from last week’s edition an editorial on this subject that had already been written. However, we were informed Tuesday af­ ternoon that this reply would not be ready until the issue this week, but would ap­ pear then.' As this is being written sorfie- time prior to press deadline, there is no way of knowing whether this reply or in­ formation from the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative appears or not. We sincerely hope it does. In the meantime, however, we plan to continue our editorial campaign on this subject. It may do no good. We make no promise. However, we will have the satis­ faction of knowing that we have tiled to correct a wrong for which in a way we feel partially responsible; for we helped sell the people of our county on the rural telephone co-op idea. We have waited for four or five years for the promise made them rela­ tive to their telephone subscription to be fulfilled. They have not been fulfilled, yet! It is realized that the co-op has it’s prob­ lems and responsibilities. However, the ob­ ject of a co-op in the first place is to serve the people and that would certainly make their first responsibility to the people. The people of Davie County will not complain and will carry their share of the load if treated fairly. But they have every right to expect and demand fair treatment. If we are wrong in our facts, interpre­ tations or implications we want to not only be told so—but shown why! We offer' space, without charge, to the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Cooperative for this pur­ pose. We believe this to be fair and thc American way of reaching an understand­ ing. UNSEEN CO-PILOT The Toll Char Could it be that thc board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Member­ ship Corporation is not interested in abol­ ishing the toll charge between Mocksville and the Smith Grove exchange in Davie County? That is, unless an additional charge of such proportions that would bring thc co-op additional revenue could be tacked on in lieu of this toll charge? ; Officials of the telephone co-op continue to talk about submitting the issue to a vote of tlieir subscribers in the Smith Orove ex­ change. This would all be well and good provided the proposal submitted is a fair one. But—if the proposal to be submitted is a fair one and in the best interest of the subscribers would such a vote by the sub­ scribers be necessary? The board of directors was able to work out this problem with the exchanges in Yadkin County and with the Harmony ex­ change. This was done without a vote of tlie subscribers of these exchanges. The results were fair and reasonable—and would certainly be acceptable to the subscribers in thc Smith Grove exchange on the same basis. Subscribers in thc exchanges in Yadkin County and Harmony pay only 25c more per month than the basic rate in the Smith Grove exchange. For this amount they are able to use their telephone without be­ ing taxed with a toll charge. Subscribers in Harmony can call 8tatesville without a toll chargc. Subscribers in the two ex­ changes in Yadkin County can call Yad- kinvillc and even across the county without a toll charge. In the Smith Grove ex­ change a subscriber must pay a 17c toll chargc to call into Mocksville, in some cases a distance of less than three miles. Thc Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN Publishers GOULJON TOMLINSON, Editor________ Entered at Uic Post Office at Mocksvillc. N. (!.. ■h Second Class Matter Under Act uf Congress nf March 8, 1879. NAVIONAl LOII *AAY PHK1NCI SHALL <30 WITH T H ff S d K 'M M -. WASHINGTON REPORT Of the 17c toll charge, thc Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, them­ selves, take 7c. As anyone can readily figure, this adds up to additional income the co-op is able to extract from it’s members in ths county. The income needed by the co-op should have been figured in the basic monthly charge, and not disguised under thc toll chargc system. Unless thc board of directors can work out a fair solution to the toll charge for their subscribers in the Smith Grove ex- change any proposal submitted to a vote would be merely an empty gesture. For ex­ ample, if the proposal should be a flat in­ crease of 50c per subscriber in lieu of the toll charge, the subscriber would be penal­ ized either way. If the proposal was re­ jected it would put the board of directors in a position of saying: “The subscribers pre­ fer the toll charge to increased monthly rates!” If the vote for the 50c per month in­ crease in lieu of the toll charge is favorable then the subscribers have saddled them­ selves with the highest rate of any exchange in the Yadkin Valley Telephone Member­ ship Cooperative. Thc challenge to the board of directors is to work out a fair and equitable solution for the toll charge problem in thc Smith Grove exchange. By doing this they will secure the cooperation and understanding of all those so concerned and a vote will be an endorsement of appreciation of their ef­ forts. However, after four or five years, and under the present situation, one cannot help but wonder;! Editorial Briefs C U R IN G IS E X PE N SIV E ! Nonprofit hospitals had trouble paying their bills last year, according to the Amer­ ican Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955. Although the average patient paid $19.49 a day, the hospitals were paying $21.09 a day and had to meet the per-pat- icnt loss of $1.60 a day out of contributions and income from endowments. JO N ESES A G A IN According to The American Peoples En­ cyclopedia Yearbook for 1955, a Wales tele- , vision inspector is having difficulty in his job of detecting owners avoiding their anual license fee. He keeps running into “tele­ vision snobs"—a term he’s coined for those 25 per cent who display aerials but have no sols! By BILL WHITLEY WOMEN. Thc fnh 'r acx still linn n good way to no In the tight for equality although a lot of ground hns been rovcrcd since women got permission to vote 35 years ago. A bill was' introduced in the Senate this week by Sen. Morse nnd co-sponsored by Sen. Scott thnt would chip away still another inequity under which women are suffering. Under thc present law, the chil. drcn of male government workers who die arc eligible to get annu­ ity payments based upon thc length of government scrvicc of their parent. The same privilege is not grant, ed to the children of women gov­ ernment workers who die. UNFAIR. The measure propos­ ed by Morse would erase this in­ equity and make the children of deceased female government work, ers eligible to the same benefits of deceased male government em­ ployees. “I don’t see any reason at al) for this difference in the present law," 8cott said. "I was. very sur­ prised to And out that women employees are not given the same treatment as men." PROSPERITY. A lot has been said recently about prosperity and the thriving American economy. Many people wonder just where all thc "prosperity" is being felt. Thc following figures help show Just who nnd what is at thc top of tlie "prosperity" list. Ail fig­ ures' arc based on statistics for tlie past year. Corporations income rose 18',i : wage earners’ income was up less than half this much—seven, per cent. Stockholders’ Income Increas­ ed eictht per cent: farmers' ' In­ come dropped six p;r cent. Food processors profits were up I1r:i: thc farmers' share of thc consum. cr dollar was down six per ccnt. DUSINESS. In the business world nlone, the Inrgc corporations tn-lth $100 million nnd ovcr as­ sets i were doing far better than tlie smaller corporations and in­ dependent businesses. In the past year failures among the large corporations were down 16 per cent: failures among small corporations increased by seven per ccnt. During thc same time, large corporations enjoyed an increase in earnings after taxes of 330 mill­ ion dollars while the small cor­ porations boosted their earnings by only five million. The trend? It depends on where you set In the business world. The bigger your business, the more "prosperity" you are enjoying. SM ATOR SAM IRVIN * XIW -■ WASHINGTON — The general feeling around the Senate now Is tliat this 8ession will be finished by the first of August. Last week, the Senate tackled n number of bills. I know you have already read about thc notion of Congress in your newspapers. For that reason. I will not enumerate these bills, but I do wish to dis. cuss one action of the Congress which continues to give me a great deal of concern. Thnt is thc continuing unbalanced condition ot the Federal Treasury. DEBT Thc administration had to come to Congress again to ask for' a temporary extension of the legal public debt limit of the United States to 281 billion dollars from thc legal limit of 275 billions. The Secretary of the Treasury wanted this authority to borrow up to 6 bullions in excess of the perm­ anent statutory limit. Congress gave that authority. While ail of ub recognize the 3rent demands made on the Fed­ eral government by all segments of thc population and thc vital necessity of adequate national de­ fense. I had hoped that thc ad­ ministration would at least be able to balance' the budget by this time. According’ to (Senator UyrU, 60 Second Sermons TEXT: '-A difference of opinion makes horse races."—Mark Twain. the interest on thc national debt tak'.s more than 10 per ccnt of our total Federal revenue. Without it. in other words, out tax load could be cut 10 per cent right away. Senator Byrd pointed out that public debt is not like private debt. If private debt is not paid oil .It cun be ended by liquidation. But i( public debt is not paid oil with taxes, liquidation takes thc form of disastrous inflation or national repudiation. It is true tlmt either would destroy our form of government in the end. Thc President promised a bal­ anced budget in thc 1952 cam­ paign. There are many Democrats and Republicans in this Congress, who arc disappointed at the re­ sults. Two incidents happened in North Carolina last week which demonstrated to me the harmon­ ious relationship existing between the mcrs when left alone by ex­ tremists on both sides of the qucB. tion. TWO INSTANCES A newspaper article from Mor- ganton. my home town, told that I a Negro delegation, Including school principals and committee- I men. had told the Burke County Donrd of Education thnt most- Ne- ' groes in the county favor eontin-1 ' tMiji ffouttc/up ■ * i it f SURPRISE . . . Not even Kerr 8cott himself during his four years as Governor came up with a bigger surprise than did Oox. Luther H. Hodges’ appointment of William B. Rodman of Washington, N. C.. as North Carolina’s attorney gen­ eral to succeed the late Harry Me- Mullan. He is one of the most prominent attorneys In the State, and the one ninn who helped thc Governor so much with his financial prob­ lems in thc recent General As­ sembly, But somehow only two or three individuals out of thousands guess, ing who thc new attorney would be hnd the nerve to admit they had thought of Rodman when it wns learned that the Beaufort County legislator would come up with the job. TEMPORARY? . . . Consensus here in Raleigh, and thc Vord also slips up from Washington, is that Wiliam B, Rodman was not carried away completely by the appointment. Having'been In several sessions of the Legislature. Mr. Rodman knows that thc duties of attorney ( general in North Carolina are rather arduous — particularly for a man who is pushing along to­ ward 70 years of age. The talk here in Raleigh — but of course there 1* no definite proof, ot its truthfulnses — is that W ill-' lain Rodman will remain in thc at. | torney general's post only until a vacancy occurs on thc State Su­ preme Court bench. I Friends of Rodman tell you that is the principal reason he agreed to leave an exceedingly lucrative low practice and thc relatively serene life in his home town to comc to Raleigh. Thc Inspector on' a reservation felt thnt he should explain thc law to n certain Indian. "8ec here," he said, "it is against thc law to have more than one wife. The law must be obeyed. When you get back home, you tell all your wives, excepting one, that they can no longer look on you as their husband.” Thc Indian was quiet for a mo­ ment. Then he suggested, simply, “You tell 'em.” It is easy to tell others what they should do. Yet this habit sets up more friction than any other act. Here in our country, we do most of our fist-shaking at those who say that our government should force everyone to have thc same attitudes toward everything for thc “good” of all. We each want our freedom to chose what we feel is good for us. personally. - Thc same is true among nat­ ions. Should wc expect other coun. tries to embrace our customs and laws because we think they are “good”? It could be that thc people of ' other nations are as fiercely independent as you and I. It could be that they resent us telling them how to think and act. Yet. lt could be. Copyright ' 1955 Fred Dodge Production of ctrgs. in North Carolina during May is estimated at 145 million. This. represents a ^ seasonal- decline of two million from thc number laid in April but is th? largest May production of rccord for the state. uancc of separate white and Negro tchools. The other instance a tragic one. to which I have reference, happened- in. Asheville. There a 19 year old Negro died in a vain ef­ fort to rescue a whits man who had been overcome by gat at the bottom of a deep sewer access hole. Thc Negro youth died a hero. His heroism has probably done more for fine race relationships in Asheville than all thc court de­ cisions combined. It is through mutual cooperation and understanding that major problems arc solved. They cannot be solved by those who have no real understanding of deep-root- cd human nature. 1 nm confident that the instances cited above are typical of tlie people of North Carolina, both white and colured. SEVEN YOUNG MEN . . . No­ body here in North Carolina has ever been accuscd of referring to the members of the State Supreme Court as the old men—as did Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen about 20 years ago about some other Judges in their book on the U. 8. Supreme Court entitled “The Nine Old Men.” Although most attorneys admit privately that being appointed to thc State Supreme Court s the nearest thing to going to heaven nnd keeping on living, our pres- nt Judges are not nearly as old as those we had. sav five or six years apo. Reason thc majority of atorneys look with such esteem on this bench is the natural prestige it holds in the hearts of the peo­ ple. The honor is great: the pay is good. Our N. C. Supreme Court is a vigorous body composed of men­ tally vigorous judges. Nevertheless, since men ap­ pointed to the court are usually well along past middle life, the turnover is considerable. ONLY THREE . For Instance, of the seven men who composed thc bench seven years ago only three arc on It today. Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy has passed on. so has Associate Justicc A. A. F. 8ca- well. Judge W. A. Devin' lived to be­ come chlcf Justicc. succeeding Judge Stacy, and later retired. He now lives in Oxford. He was 84 on this July 12: and Judge Winborne was 71 on the same day. Judge 8am J. Ervin was appointed U. 8. 8enator. The average age of thc court is now the lowest it has been in sev­ eral years. In 1950. thc average age was 67. This high average was largely due to thc fact that Justicc 8ca- wcll was 86 at that time, with Jus­ ticc Devin being 79. Incidentally, older attorneys who have despaired of ovcr gctitng to thc State Supreme Court should carefully guard their health and take heart in thc fact that Justice Scawclt was 74 when he attained that state. He was appointed to thc position by Gov. Clyde R. Hocy in 1938. OLDEST . . . Oldest men in point of service on the bcnch are Associate Justice John W. Win- borne, who was appointed to thc court on July t. 1937. and Chief Justice M. V. Barnhill, who was appointed on the same date. Judge Winborne is three years older thaii Chief Justice Barnhill, who has, incidentally, not been in robust health for several years. CHANGE . . . 8pcaking of clunges, only three — Secretary of State Thad. Eure, Agriculture CommisiookrL. Y. Ballentinc. and State Auditor Henry L. Bridges— of tlie men composing tlie Council of State five years ago are still holding State positions. Three died: Clyde Erwin ot the age of 55, Forrest Shuford at 57: and Harry McMullan at 71. The others moved to other jobs. Although still young in years at 55—and even young at heart— Thud Eure has become thc dean of State officials elected by the people. He was first elected Sere- tary of State in 1938. Of our twelve Congressmen of five years ago, only seven are still in office. We have had a total of, six senators in that time — Dr. Frank Graham, Willis Smith, Al­ ton A. Lcnnon, W. Kerr Scott, Clyde R. Hoey, and 8am Ervin. Looking at this list and the others above it isn’t difficult to re­ alize how the bottom rail soon moves to the top In North Carolina officialdom. SINOLE8 ONLY . . . When Thad Eure took office back-in ISM, North Carolina was stIU right much in the throes of the de­ pression which had begun aom five years earlier. Jobs were at a premium. Thai noticed that .although some fast* ilies had nobody at all wortini for them, the state still had sea da of married couples on its payreda. He though the pay should fee spread around a little — and the best way to spread the money «ru to spread thc Jobs. So, Thad Eure formed the prac. tlce of employing only single shrla in his department. Since that time scores of girls have moved through the Secretary of State’s efficient office.. Thad has 11 there n<rtr—aN single. When one of his employees gets married, he assists them In finding another Job if they still want to work. .......... The genial Secretary of State says he not opposed to marriage, but merely believes In helping' peo­ ple who need It most— In spreading the Jobs around a little America by 1975 will be a land in which the production capacity of paper will have to be doubled Is present trends continue, ac­ cording to Roy K. Ferguson, presi­ dent and chairman of the board, St. Regis Paper Company. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a recent speech by Mr. Ferguson in which he states that paper .production capacity will double “in North America- within the next M -H years if today’s population growth and increase in per capita con­ sumption continue to follow pres­ ent trends.” Mr. Ferguson further states that “paper ranks as the nation’s fifth largest industry exceeded only by automotive, steel, oil, and neat packing.” Funerab Mrs. Brace Ward. IS Funeral services for Mrs; Mar­ garet Stonestreet Ward. 73, of Kannapolis were held Tuesday at thc Church of Christ in Kannap­ olis by Jerry Fldtton, J. E. Bink­ ley and J. O. Walters. Burial was in the Jericho Cemetery. Mrs. Ward died 8tinday at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital'' to Concord. She was thc widow of thc late Brucs Ward and lived for many years in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Ward wns born in Davie County, a daughter of Benjamin F. and Mary Kurfecs Stonestreet. She had been living with a daugh­ ter. Mrs. H. R. Butler, in Kan­ napolis since 1941. She is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. R. D. Barnes of Nashville, Tcnn.: a sis­ ter, Mrs. J. B. Price of Kannap­ olis: three brothers, P. W. Stone- street of Chattnnoga, Tcnn.; W. K. Stonestreet of Landis, J. P. Stone, street of Mocksville; two grand­ children. U. 8. exports of all tobacco pro­ ducts combined during 1954, whtoh wire valued al 63.2 million dollars, were about one per cent lower, than those of 1953 but still well above the level of preceding years. Fertilizer hoy gone up about M PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1955 Elbaville Mi', nnd Mi's. Wnde Benuchnmp and son of Recttand were Sundny visitor!', of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester lllley. Mr. nnd Mrs. c. R. Waller of Elizabeth City, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will if Waller Inst week. Mis. .Jimmy Jnmes of Clemm­ ons visited her mother. Mrs. Nellie Tueker. Tuesday. Mrs. Knunett, Whelan nnd chil­ dren of New Bern were Ruests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. O. Kimmermnn. Inst week. Mrs. Nettie Tucker nnd Mrs. AUk lie Sprye shopped in Wlnston- Sulem Wednesdny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Snlem were supper (ruests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Mnrk- lanil one nlKlit Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd son. Kip. of Greensboro were week end c.uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Tleite. Mrs. nob Motsinyer nnd chil­ dren. Mrs. T. K. Hall nnd chil­ dren und Mrs. M. MotsinRur of Smilhmont were Friday visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Fork I.. C. Wyatt has returned home from City Hospital where he hns been a patient for several weeks, very |iuch Improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston . Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bland of Burlington were recent tuiests of the C. C. Bailey's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts and children spent the holidays nt Cherokee and Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. James lliitl:cli:e of Mocksville, Route 5, were the week end liiiests of her mother. Mrs. Amies Franks. Mrs. Cora Klmiuer was we.k end tiuest of the Kiimner families in Hnnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts spent Friday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 11. I)uvoni>ort In Wlnston- Baiiey’s Chapel News Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and son. Ricky, of Maryland: Mr. Henry Foot of Vlrslnln; Mr. Sam Stone- street of Mocksville: Mrs. Bessie Carter of Lexington: and Mrs. Bertha Jones nnd son. Ray. of Fork. Mrs. Cora Myers of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. Will. He Is recovering from nn eye acci­ dent caused by n saw. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Jones nnd chil­ dren of Mocksville were Siindny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gc-orge Hownrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson en­ joyed the week end nt the moun­ tains. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers nre the proud parents of n dnush- ter, Bonnie Elizabeth. Kay Potts of Cornatjior spent the week end with Gail Williams. Week erid guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnrnes were Mr. and Mrs. F.lbert Hnrdimnn of Hanes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhardt nnd daughter nnd Mins Cleo Car­ t e r spent the week end with Miss .lunfce Wilson. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs, Joe Massey a while Saturday nitilit. THE UNHAPPY ARE UNSURE By FRANK ktNNEY WINSTON - SALEM — Do un­ important little matters worry you too much? Does distrust of yourself make friends hard to find or admirers impopssible to( hold? Quit.1 likely your trouble is loned and designed nt the nlr-con. dltiomd Hnlrdeslgnel's Beauty Snlon. 416 N. Spruce St., In Wln- ston-Salein. (Adv>. Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston Salem. Nelson Swift was the recent Kuest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Barn- liardt of near Tyro. . . , , > ... u, and sons. Georue nnd Peter, spentcaused by lnel; of confidence In • . ■ ' ,• i Sunday in Raleigh visiting rola-yourself. . ■tivo^The unsure woman finds she. cannot say the right thing at the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. right time. Her opportunities for. Cl. Jorvis were Mr. nnd Mrs. advancement nnd romance die j Wnde Jarvis of Thomasvllle and before they nre born. Without, i C. M. nnd Lawrence Holcomb of doubt lack of self confidence is1 wrecking more women's lives than any other single cause. | When a woman begins to care for her benuty nnd Increase her nttrnctlvenes. self confidence rises in h:r henrt with tin nmii'/lng speed. The right word comes nt the right time nnd opportunities for romance nnd adventure flatter her with their |>lentlfulness. j Tha whok- pattern of your life1 can be changed by such a simple thing as a smart hair cut. deli- cntely waved with a genuine Ther­ mal Modulation iiermnnent. fnsh- Wlnston-Salem. Br. and Mrs. Arthur Comburn of Elizabeth, N. J.. spent last week here with her brother, S. B. Bidd­ en nnd Mrs. Sidden. The Rev. nnd Mrs. John Zunesi were Sundny luncheon guests of the H. L. Gobbles. Miss Carolyn Boger of Winston- Snlem visited Miss: s Carmen and Edrle Greene Sundny afternoon. The Mt’lcr Clan gathered at the! home of Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday for their annual reunion. A large crowd was present. Lunch wns served picnic style. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Sundny nfternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Jr.. and children. Randy nnd Shirley, visited relatives ln Winston-Sa­ lem Sunday nfternoon. Gddte nnd Randy McDaniel Oobble. Mrs. Bill Lookabill- of Salisbury The Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal C'luireh will meet, at the wns the week end guest, of Mr.1 Parish House Saturday aft; moon- and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. | at :! o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege of Reeds I spent Wednesdny nnd Thursday o f, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom nice |'|> P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE © Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 13* N. MulN rtMHC 53* S tUSRIIRT, N. (!. GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Bark Rnnni Stwlu Shop— HOURS 9-4 Mopduy ihrvuch Saturday Home Phone 33IM - Mocksville Phone 34 Picture Framing Your Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvice — Rowan Printing Co. IS* N. Muln Phone 3112 .SALISBURY. N. V. S k i p p y p r o v e d h o w s m a r t h e w a s ! . (As lolil in the Post, l.ife, Tim e, Newsweek . . .) Fxrept for Skippv, it woultl have been ton late . . < and except for tlie advice of tlteir Hartford FitV agent, tlie amount of insurance on their Inline woula have been too little. The. alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent’s advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a “ life saver.” 77/e loss wns paid in full! For conscientious advice ami service, for dependable • insurance- protection,' call on this Hartford Fire Agency today. E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. • WANT E D © White Oak Timber We are back in the market for while oak slave bolls, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills ami truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing while oak timher get the other man’s price first, then call us. Phone l.r>0ti-.T at Mocksville, N. C., two miles out on .the-Statesville Highway 04, man on yard 5 V-i days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co. Incorporated P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m m m m <§> © g » A BAN* c tM F T D 'P A P ( ' i i N ' ' \ > a fi T ‘ R OfTAil , 7 w sm lortut tfaya rtmaiHta night* ^ • 2 4 “ tJow iTIJbikkZ^tam . tikatiatf ... a t • ^ m W m w iM w i' i H ii i l M l* m aktt A t* • "m m *." V M “ 1 WW “ ■ ■■■ • • i w i i « « r a v ................^ 1 ^ laaM* mmha IMA Mn M O T f P f M I P I iO T V S 4 r * N M IWWvwWj M V W* wnmNNRVM ■■■ in*oiMPRiiv pony* ww «vr iww wwCm (T y m M w ," m m n m M Ii »I|Wi iI» i awlaa aa Ht* W t af MmIm Hm |«wil Mu IM h R i^ Mm mtitiat >nyfc»aa< n M ta M iia s mid w i P M R ISIR V A TIO N S. . . m *, wrtN « r pkMM y— t heal T t t « a lA t a a » ,« w • M m * NATIO NAL « r CAPITAL AIR. L IN U m N A m N W TOURS, IN C — * L M m in St., CM— — . ML — I W . 4 M St.. Naw Y «fe , N . Y . NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA 10W MCKAM IA T H . ■ilull — alt fat* h m <Wm ATLANTA _______« T IMI0ST0N ............111.41 CHICAGO ....... 1M.MNIW ORLIAM----- tt.HNIW YORK _____ 114.41PHILAHLPHIA I I I. IS WASHINCTOH. B.C «f.M DRIVI.YOUHIIP/ special low rate/ •29.95. Indudea 100 mQM rur.K paiviwo. Naw1 Ford or Chavrolet. ____ N f w SVWXSO’ A H HR 1V( F H ■ 11. MYSTERY FARM NO. 40 PHONE 151 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* MOCKSVILLE, N. C LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF ED O’NEAL, Mocksvillc, Route 3 @ Can You Identify the Mystery • | Farm that is pictured this week? | THE OWNER OF THIS FAKM WII.I, KECEIVF. A BEAUTI- 1 FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO VV1T1I ® OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company --------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Thursday, ju ly u , 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PXGE FIVE a !>'SELL IT THRU THE W AN T A O S 1 ci..\ssinrn \r> r a t e s : " Up to 25 Words .............55c Kaeh word over 25. Is 2c extra. Minimum amplcil is 55c. Card of 'I'linnks ............$1.00 CASH WITH Oltni’KS ! l/H dejjs, vnr, ni><j dm, t « » Hickory formerly lllnek Onk on East Bank of «:rdd lllver■; thence down snld river us it meanders lo tho heulnnltu’, CON­ TAINING, hy ettlmnllon 2711 acres, more ; or less, as survhyed hy M. C. IJames, lUi>7, J I.OCATIU) In Calahaln Township. D:tvl«»' County, N. C., In the Southwest portion of said county, next to county line, Tills tho 22nd day of June, 105,1, n. C. HIIOCK. Trusdee « 30 4(ii .OST - Two Fos Doj'.s. One male :ind one lemale. N.uiic imi collar. Howard James, “ Farmlmjlon, N. C. Female Is white witii brown head, Male Is brown, white, •*lh!ht tan, banket hack, Howard. Tclc- phone Smith Glow :t;t17ll or HU21I. •J 7 11 Itp J*OH SAI.K- Nine Guermcy mul Holstein •#millt cows at reasonable price. See (J. *•<;, Swic'-fS.otl, Ut. I, 7 14 2tp Warm Air Fnrnuces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phono 3910 SAUSBUHY, N. C. C. J. ANOF.Mj APPI.IANCG COMPANY M a y t c u j SAI.KS te SERVICE Phone 259 J ^ 'A N T K D -■ I IfIp HI Millt-r's *• Conhii'l ii iv„II :I7I-W. 7 14 llll <OI! SAI J'~ •> room liuii.se on llardl-on *»Slie(‘». All modern conveniences. See a*Raymond Killer or plume 2IM-W or SHI. •I 7 14 2ln iJ'ANTFD Someone to work soda foun- ‘•tain ami final of drttu store. Apply »• L'oy Collette. Wilkins Druu, Mueks- £ villc. 7 14 l!ln jRll.L MIIY-WmiI play pen for yard. •*Call 1171 J. 7 U Itn S aNT TO MJW’IJASF, -A mllldm; herd %that is produeim: for Hlltmorc Dairies. JWrile I.. J. Jarrell, I*. (». Box 51 or aJPlnme 120, Salh.bury, 7 II 4tn fllWT - Ladies Cold Watch. Ill jewel *Waltham. Either at Heffners Foodland .or H, C. Moore, Saturday, .luly 0, He- \v,«ri|. Call Smith Essa Station or Ift-UMI. 7 14 Itp TOR SAI.K- New Idea llayloadrr. W. H. Scats. Ht. 2, Mocksville, 7 It :itp J'OYl SAl,R-f> room Iioii.se. #43 Wlllcpsbnro Slrurt. Cull iWWJ 7 7 2 In FOR SAI.K: !3u!Ulin« lots. Stntw- v lll‘ highway. 75 ft. front. Phmn* 370W. 7 7 4l|>Foil HKNT -- Five hcdinom bou^e a* lllo\vim> Rod;, Magnificent view. Will n id balance of .Inly and September. Phone . Mocks\ ille. Mis. Hines. DRAi.KH. WANTH!) - l'or a (nud­ ity lint' ol tiliiiniimm storm Win­ dows mid iloor.s. iiolli wrtlcul nnd iiori/nntiil. Alli'ucl.ivc, profUnblr proiMiiiilldii. Wl'ito. see or phone A Ac C Melnl Protliuas Co.. Inc., I!II N. l.il) Tty St.. Dial i-amm. Win.st.on-Kali)in. C 30 tfn WANTKU — Have Your IMcstTlptlom 111...I at IIAi.l. DlUJCi COAll'ANT, I'houe 141 Mt»ck:>\ ille. APAitTMhNTR FOU HF.NT--K«mr umiiiw. b^th, private front and hack entrance Apply lltrilatit' Fmidture Company, I'houe 2)4. B ;it) Hr FOH SAI.K*-Maps of I>avle (Nninty. Call Ml Mocksville Knlerprisc. Un FOH SAI.E-l'iKstcd I .and Slims. The Cnt«*rpri^e. tfn AlllH IM ISTRATO II'M N U tlC KN«>rtli Carolhm—Davie County The imdcrsiKhed, having duallfleil ih ftdininislralor of tho estate of W. Hunh M.isou, late (d Davit* County, this is lo notify all persons having claims avail'd said estate to prt'seid them to the under f;|ynnd. l.esin?ttoM. Kt. 5, ott or tlie 7th da >of .fuly, or this nutk'cWill be pleaiied In liar of their recovery. All pci'Mios mdehled to said c.-datc will |deusi> mailt* innnt dialo |>ayment to the U!ider*lt:ufd. 7 7 UtnTtdj! tiie 5th day of .tul.V, 11135.W. II. MASON, Jit., of l.0Nim;tnu. Kt. ft, Administrator, of the estate id llv late W llOfJH MASON.MAIITlN, Attorney ATI’ENTION HF.MOURHOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A Wonderful New lliscovery Just Pul on Tlie Market. All ointment Unit hits been used for tlie past two yenrs by a prom­inent Ml. Holly. N. C. doctor who states “Dunntj the past, thirty seven years of general practice 1 I'.ave used all the well known and uccepted remedies for tlie vtliet of Hemorrhoids—without a doubt the formula known as SUTHER- 1NE gives the most satisfactory relief that I have ever used." SUTHEItlNE is especially recom­ mended for the soothing relief of pain anil itching in Hemorrhoid tpiles>. in many eases bleedinK has been stopped. Ask for SU- TUERlNIi at all drug stores. — lAdv). Nonet: nr sai.k or SIIITIIII VK'IIK'I.KS ton StOIIAC.l:'Die following vehicles have been stored ;»} the 13avie Motor Coumany In M»»c)t>- ville for stune sis mouths to two years They will tie sold on Saturday, July i!:trd. nt t p.m.. at the Davie Motors Junk yard helow the overhead bridge.1»!I7 fr’ord il-dr. IH34 N. C. license R- JUnil.r». Moitu* number itl-ittNitUtflt, Ston^l n-y4-c.i. .10.>4 Ihiit'k 4-ilr. 111.14 license 7.-IKUI2.V j Afotm* nmnlter Stored hy M*»h- jway patrol t!).'»4.1940 Huiek 4-tlr. HT.4 N. C. license j :hi:!-441. No motor mimher. No serial • iiiimher. Stored hy highway patrol. Im- * l»roper 1iceii>e. ' }MKtB Chevrolet 2-dr. 1054 N, C. leen>e MliO-'.Mta. Motor numt)or UhViOltn. Stored • U4-M. Highway Patrol. Il!»:»7 Chevrolet .**dr. 11)54 N. C, license t 244-^154. Motor number tUlllo. Ston'd by iiij-'hway patr«»l 7»ltl-.r*.">.11140 Kord Truck N, C. IMI llcei^i' uumt)er tti!lt-7IU, Motor number ftHC-"."*- ‘i*IU, Stored by hiuhway patrol |H-llt-;*4. Hllti Plymouth 4»dr. Motor ninnber tiff chicle. Serial number 11II.V4I77, llttJl N. C, license Stored by highwayi»a»*»*l.1H4I Chrysler 4-dr, HJ.V2 N. C, license Motor muiiber O^i*-tli.UMl. Serial number (l!r(;*2r»2. Stored hy tiiijhway pa­rol.HMl Ponllae 4*dr. No I'ciMife on ve* hide. Motor number tlfUtHi'.!. Serial niiiu- tier l.li.TThis vehicle was stored hy hii'hw.tv p>dr<>) in if),-;,'!.UH7 Ph inoutli 4-dr. |t)V2 N. C. Ileen«» 172-MI 1, Motor number Pt-(Jtm;tftV. Serial mimher W221I!K>0. Stored hy Sherlfl’s de­partment in A’'r‘l I9at,T. A. I.RFI.F.HTltvh* Nftitoiw fi 110 2tnMiwksville, N. C. NOTICE OK SAI.K OF . KRAI. KSTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the pow­ers of sale contained in that or­ der of sale signed by the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Dnvie Coun­ ty in tlu Matter of thc Estate of C. F. Meroney. Sr., et als. vs Mary M. Morrow, widow, and T. R Mer- onoy and wife, Louise R. Meroney, dated June IA. 1955, the under- sicned Commissioner will oner Tor sal? at public auction to the hiiihest bidder for cash, on tho prt-mlses in the City of Mocks- Yllle, N. C.. on Saturday. Jaly Ifi. IfiSS. ut ten o'clack a. m.. the l'ollowing described reol estate, to- ii’lt:F'lrst Tract: Now occupied by I,he Mocksvill'* Hardware Com- !>;my Store, ond lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, N. C.. ■ui Court Square and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in thc Division of Lot No. 122. Letters I and J. as tliown on tlv.> blueprint of the Hinkle Craig Live Stock Com- :>nn.v, recorded in the otnce of the Urt'lster of Deeds for Dovle Coun­ ty. N. C.. ench of said lots having a frontage of 23 feet nnd a depth of U0 feet. For plat ses Book 23. page 278. Davie County Registry.Second Tract: Known as the Vferoncy wnrehouse lots, nnd be­ ing Lot No. 12 nnd part of Lot Mo. 12 as shown on the map of the ilinkle.crttiB.Live Stock Company. ii:coi'de*ytrBook 23. page 428.1 n ihe xWwSWfip-Hefrtoter of Deed* Tor DMHwflMnty. N. C.. and ly­ ing and being In the Town of Mocksville. and being more par­ticularly described ns follows: BE­GINNING at the Southeast corner >f Lot No. 13, located on the North side of an alley nnd rumv >nf thence along the South side >f Lots Nos. 13 nnd 12. 44 feet to 'i point on the North side of said illey: thence Northwardly 31 feet ilong the line of the property con- /eycri to E. W. and T. L. Junker by C. F. Meroney. Sr., and wife. Kninia K. Meroney, to a point on '.he North line of Lot No. 12 on the South side of Waterhouse Street. >.he Northeast corner of the said Junker property: thence Eust- wurdly 44 feet along the line nf !.ots Nos. 12 nnd 13 to a imint. i he Northcnst corner of Lot No. 13: lienee Southwardly 31 feet along ’•he East line of Lot No. 13 to the ’x'giuiiiK. See plat recorded in the llliee of the Register of DeedN for Dnvie County, N. C„ in Book 23 inge 428. This the 15th dny of June. 1055. S. M. CALL. Commissioner TIME OF SALE: Saturday. July 16. l!)55. nt 10:00 o'clock a.m. ?LACE OF S>LE: On the premises TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 6 23 4t No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! tn doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave Internal and external relief — without surgery I6 medicaliv-proveil ingredients re­lieve pain.ttcnlng itmtuntty! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazott Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. ^Gillette BEWI I U I I I IN HANDY D IS H N S I* Artide m Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous ten­sion — feel Jittery, irritable, de­pressed — lust before your iieriod eacli month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrunl torment is neediest misery in many cases!Thousands hnve already discov­ ered how to avald such suffering. With Lvdla Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap­ pier, less tense as those “dlfllcultdoys” approach! -------------Lydia Plnkham's has a remarkable soothing cffect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Plnkham's I out of 4 I i < » c l m ' t o t . m i n i ffjatt, 3 ant *14 wmm |*l I t b l t l M I H I JiltN M , fa il I W n i n i a l r « l!* l J n li| a W M n I Im m “ JUIicalt Ja]it"t stopped ... or 8trlklwly r ... pain and discomfort! 3 c women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkham's re­lieves thc headaches, cramps, nerv­ous tfii.sion ... during «hd be/ore your period. Many women never sutler—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Plnkham’s, See if you don't escape pre-menstrunl tension... so often the cause of unoappiness.Get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege­table Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.Ht nwftii tii/clur AM M IN IS TIt.V IJIIV S NOTIVK llavimt nali'icd as admmistialrU of the e.'iUde of Guy H. Holman, deceased, late of tiie County of Dnvie, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havim. claims ar.aln.-t the estate of the said ilrccased to present lhem to the under hi.'iUed at her home in Afocksville, N, C. (in or Indore tiie Unih day of .lime, 11)54* or tho. notice will lu> pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted 1« tlu* said estate will please make immed­ iate Mdtlemcnt. This thc 21ird day of June, 1U*)5. ■MHS. CAMII.IaA SHAW. Atlminislvatrix ol tlie t»/;l;de o» OUV H. HOLMAN, tie- ci*iised. II III) tilt 11. Ii. HHOCK and JOHN WtOCK. Attys. Production prospects for North Carolina’s 1955 whent crop as of June I, indicated n crop of 6.480.- 900 bushels, or 648.000 bushels lbove tha Mny 1 foreenst. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1IU9 S. Main St. — Plume 650 Salisbury, N C. V e n id a HAIR NETS A N *BOB PINS k n p » w f *»•*» •xactfy th* w «y yt« «rr«ng« it! TryVafikb's iww MJMIR TIPHD ' IBpHlkeltel ■Ot PINS Safety Mids cariV - catch or scratch. 1(W and 25* cards iWWWMit fdlfT HHmvlliH ________ M M I A (vw drojn of OU lOttO® blnW bli‘«>n>il relii'f t'nMiitoMfietitlnicpRln of injjniwri nuil. ou;utiu» tuitions thVHMn umlvriifiith ttiv mil, ullatvx th«Tinll tolieriit ■tn| ttm* pr#> yetii* i'urt»ierp»in«nd Ji^tfomfort. uiri'CdtOis uvuilsul# rt 4nnr euuntm. Baity’s Tire Service(ilstrlbntor* of i;. S. tthVM TIRESl’eeapnln* JC. Used Tires n iA r “ —ROnto lARI.feS BA1TV 3. Yadkinville. N.C. GfTTMUPNKNTS I f worried by ‘‘Bladder W etkncss” (G etting Up Nights (tod frequent, burnltur or Itch* in g urination) or Strong. Cloudy Urinel due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri­tations. try CYBTEX tor quick, nr»tlfylnff, com forting help. A billion CY6TEX tablets Used 10 pant 25 years prov« unfoty and success. Ask drugui.«t for CYSTEX underyears prov« unfoty and _________. . . . .____gitist for 0Y8TE X un«*"“ satlsfaotloa or inoaey-back guarantee. nAVlK FARM SKltVtCK now lias thc iigency for the will known . ROBERTSON PROVEN H:RTlt.l/.KR and will carry 11 complete stack at nil times, ut ROBERT­ SON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. foot of Oepot St.. also at their store on tViikesfooro Street, l'hone 332. DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! In IA rnlnutr* you M l'S T lir ttlva«ei1 with IT f’ll-.M K-NOT when uppllrd lor tltp itrli ill rcffm u . rhiRworm. athlrtr'4 foot, InitPi'l blip* and other *M fUcr runhrt or our M>r Imrfc ut. an.v tlru< More, Today a| W II.K IS S lllt l'd (Ml. ATltliKTFS FOOT GKR>I HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. tf not iilpatied. y u ir 4» hark. Till* STRONt; fnnnlriilr m.OCOIlJ* O H the «nitrr nkin to e*poMa btirird futinl, KilU H on contact, (let <trra*clrii*, innhint- tlrvitii; >i| ;iny tlrntt uliirt*. Tuilny*i iH liKI.VK H K IG COM H.tXV. WHEELS ALIGNED By the HKAK System for Safe Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Mnln Ht. Phone 65* | RAMSBt'RY, N. C. acnim mseus B *ll«»a pain* a f tlrad, l. r i , achlns m u., alaa with STANBACK. tablttt cr .o w d .ru IT 4 N IA C X act. f lit to bring com fartini r . li. l, .. bttauta Ih . S T A N S A C K formula aam binn M v.ral arM anpllor. <yu« in. (fadianta tar laM ratla* af pain. imm ts feet I f STOMMITIIES T^vel hnlf-nllve, hPMdachv, whrn Rtomnch is soured by conN tlpntion? U luck- U t' iinhl* brines tvondorful relirf when you feel locy, suffer pussy dtL’csitve up* frt from rcnntlpatioti. Helps aweetot? .;our Monitich At snmc flmel LautiK-Stinurt S m tm rW H tit lwr>t|lit! |To h.ush griping Thotouirhly hut gently uncorks alt 2r> fitt ol c:oi(Ktct uittstincs. com forting relief from constiputicn whnc you sleep, tlrlun r.wootcn sour stomuch loo. Get Olnck-Dtiiuidu toil^y. •In nr GrauuUtttrt /nrm . , * o«dnow in wcttf, TtiW ffs, tootWnen nourschiidren'sai- gent ton, eet honey* sweet Cyiup of 8tack*Lraughi. for Q UICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains ot Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation jruu’v* ever used . . . See how quick relict comes. 8«4 VKNIOA PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE VVMWWVVVUVUVA/WVUVWWVVVWWWWWWVWWWWWMWUWWWWM MkiHiftfMUItt-SliMakirlifvlM Performed br Factory-Tkained Mwhaatca g a i i l H I I Baked —met ylNtcMN I IVH PAMTW8 V M m m m a AU1^ . V % m m m IM Y V tlK * i# Orlvs In Soon For Thai Fall and Winter Chack-llp . 2 4 - lk a r W re ck e r S w v m Day Phono 14 — Night Phods 720 ® Hedrick Auto do., lot*. Your Cadillac and Studcbaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N, Church St. Salisbury, N. C. NOTU i: o r SAKE OK ItCAL I'KOPKHTVState of Nortii Carolina•••l>;*vio Count.N UNDKH AND HV VIUTUK of th. nuthonty ve.stetl in me, hy a certain Deed of TnM lrom Joe Henley Keller iiml wile, Annit* M. Keller, to 11. C Urot’l'’, Tutshv for . I.. Collins or wife. Ihith f'. Collins, or the survivor, tinted M.J.V !!.=*. in the Mini of S.’iWHUM) payahlf two years ai'lei* tlale. with hi* teroiit front tlate at six percent per nn m m, intfiest payable M*minnnually from seiMirim' a bond, of like terms, und alter default in payment of tlu- In,* teieKt on Miid bond, and upon rccpicst of tho s:«M J. I.. Collins tsaitl Deeil of Trust recorded Hook or Deeds of Trust No. 44. pa^e IIH7, Ilcftlhtcr t»f Deeds office, Davie County, N. C.i, th emuler.si(iiu*d trustee will on Ihe Uihtl day of July. 105.), al K‘;00 noon, nt the courthouse door in ftlooksville, Dvjcle Cotmiy. North C;irolinn, oiler for sale to ihe blithest bidder, for cash, the following described real prop* eity, to wit: fiKCINNINO nt nn Ashe op North Hank of Smith Yadkin hiver, Scott —fchTTA-H^'orm^-and-fowling Ntn-tlr~V~xtnr KaU 28*!: chs, to a *tone; thonce West j THI LOCAL HOO-CALUMO. CHAMP HAS THI STRONOIST VOICI IN THI COUNTY. MIT WHIN HI'S RIASV TO MlV. SILL Oia TRAM M ALWAYS TAKIS AN AS IN THIS NEWSPAMfll Tlie Locker Plant • BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro­ cess it safely for your protection. • Chicken dressing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in thc month. • A Few Lockers Now Available., Call Us. ‘ • Free/,in:* cnrtc.ns and Wrapping paper For Sale. • We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE Freezer Locker PHONE IM# MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Clmed Wednesday Afturnuon (fytaulijul Q L ir B R E C K S II A M P O O S l*or Dry Hair For Oily Hair |-\u Nortunlllalt 4oz. fiOi JT02. St.00 • ALL TYPES • ALL SIZE* • ASSORTED MATERIALS GKder Cushions Taylor Mattress Co. Owned hjr Chsrlee snd Jinn Hrlll| — M Xean ts|Mrlcnc« 103* S. Mailt St. Phono • SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO AimiKT!:*'-, -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Pleasc Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE m & © m Address ....................................................................... I year in Davie Comity, $2.50—Out of County, 1 yenr, $3.00 V .V .V .V .".,. W .V .W .* .V .V .* A W W A W A W W W ^ W A AW W i W W . W % m T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S J E W F L R Y • ANp EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES antl SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with nn R.C.A. SET ---------------• ----------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T IH 'ltS llA V .7.00' •Mnrnlnt* Show tltJi.V-■Cnruliii;i Ift l.llt'ft' 0:t»n- Garry MooieArthur tiorlrey |n::m- Strike It Kiel)11:01) Valiant I.fitly 11:15 1-ove of l.ile ll::i'» Scaivh Kor Tomorrow II:i.*i fiuidint* l.iuht I2:ii0- Hetty Fee/or Show t'J:ir* itoad of l.ile lU::iu Welctmie TraveUn'S I .(in Iteheft Q. 1 ts 1 ::tn-Art l.inUletter 15:0*1 N’lncy Carter l’::!t» Molt Croihy ;tri‘ti r.rljjhter Day .*l:l*» SeiT»*j Storm ;j:;it» tin Your Aectnint •I::M Movie MnMme fi;iifi Cartoon Carnival felfi -Slory I’.doter fulltt -I.one llam’er i;:<m--Shop Hy TV 0:1ft June Kroman tl::ttl F.>vo Rfporter i,:-iri i (ofpoint VVeaJherinnn li'a1'- Ves*l> M's * 7:nii--Aitluu* Smith 7::t(l ClimaxI l,e»I Three Lives ■ I’oul Star I’layhoiirtff «l::p» Tlie Carohnn llouc Hi:oi» - I John* it Yoiirhidf lit:l!i- Nocturne Ue.’jn Mr. Cltl/«*n 11 :o<i-- At Lint ie Weatherman I: :(*!»-- Ni'ws nnd Sports tl:l.'i--l.ato Show 7:00-II:'m IttJilO*ll:t«-ll:l."»11 ::n»—U:-J51^:0!! 12:1512:30—1 :d<t-l:ao- 2 MMI - 2:3tl- :i:wi a* ia ri::tn4tOO- 4::tti- 5:00 • rt: 15 5::m-ii:ui'- 0:15 - li::io- n :in .\ Y -Morning Show -Cartdma Hi l.ite.5 Garry Alooic Strike It ttieh Valiant 1-^idy •L.oVf ol I.ift*•Search For Tomorrow Guidinu l.ir.ht -Betty Fee/or Show- Iloatl of l.ife Welcoinv Travelers-.Man Aixnnul The llou.s« -Art Llnkletter Di« Piiytitl -!!(»h Croshy -llrijthter Day -Secret Storm On Your Account Carolina’ Cookery Movie Matinee • ({aiich llands Chit) Junior KanchoMr. Wi/.ard- IViiUer FiilU Cnrtonns- I*err\ Cooin- K><mi ileporter <1:45 --llotpfdnt Weathermun ll:.rm—Vespers • 7::w- Topper ............H:uo--l*lnyh«>usc of Stnrs tt::ti> “ Mr. District Attorney tl:(HI--Tbe I.ioe Up FoikIs Carnival 9:45- Ames Brothers |0:<HI—Coiomunity Affair 10: IA- Synop.>is He.'io- - Nutional Theater 11:00- Atlantic Wenltiermnn 11:05- News nnd Sports Final 11:15- Lute Show H.VritHllAY ' 11*45—Hack to Co<t Hour UttKi- -Space Cadet •»:;n Captain Midnight ln:iiii U’iidiv Dink and You |o:;m- Huftalo ittll, Jr. ll:Wi~ Hit; T«ip I2:tiil- lh*.v Ht»m*rs 12::ti*- Hed Hal tier Show l!!;43 -- Di/vy lK*an 12-35-••Ha*eball 4:00- l^de Matinee 5:oo -llartmau Futility f.:nn -Hamar of the Jung!* r,:00 Horace lleitll litlln- Heat th«» Clock 7:00 -Jackie Gleason ||:<N1—‘Two For The-Money Ii:!10--Favorite Ihehaml U;tH»—Foreie.n lntni’u«!—Danny Tbomrt.i 10:00—Hay Millamt Sliow UKilii -Itohert Conimhms Show 11:4NI- Telenews Weekly 11:15—Wrestliun Ml'NIliVHMKI -I.amp Unto My Feet j»::i0—I^Mik Up And l.lve 10:00 Faith For Todnv pirilil- Christopher Show 1l:0»- M r Wi/ard II :;in Conlest Carnival I2:oo—This is the Life 12:110 Corliss Archer l:iN>—Di-neylattd 2:<in—Annie Oakley 2:JW—Appointment with Adventura ;i:i)0--ElKin llour 4:0«~ Fireside Theater 4:^10 - Captain Claimant 5:00 - The S.milny l.tiey Show 5 :!0 -Science Fiction Theater 0:00 -O/zie ami Harriet li::tn- Pi ivole Secretary 7:00 -Toa*;t of the Town G.E. Theater {tr.'U*—Sta«e .Seven 0:ihi- -Batlye 714 !l::ui--Whnt's My Line in:oo—•Simtlav New< Special 10:15-•-Comedy llour 11:15--Life of Hiley mentis imi’OH urdos Thr H nt in lltu p D*M ( Srnrtet.- Frrsrriptlunn Accurately Compounded BaN BrasC*. Phon* 141 Mtcknlllt “OUTFITTERS to MENH TREXLER BROS., Inc. 'SAl.ISttl'KV, N. C. Winston-Salein T llllt S II.W WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND t STONE — Prompt Delivery — I W l i t fi :45—Music Prcvues 7:00—Votlay—Garro way *J:t)ti—Dinu Dnnu School !*::tc»- Way of the World H:45--Sheliali Graham *Show 10:U0- -Home—Arlefie Francis 11:110-Term, F.rnie Ford Show i t :It0-Feather Your Neat 12.00--tionmer Itooin 1 :iin- On The Farm 1:15— News 1:2 »- Devotions 1 ::tu Here's Isabel1:45 —Uett.v Hm wn. Show 2.00—Ted Mack Show 2::i0- Greatest G lfl 2-45- -Coiieernimj Miss Mnrlnw* H:Oa--Jhiwklos Falls :t:la---Fiist Love :t:H0- -Mr.' Sw eeny . . * -MtMlern rioinanees 4:oo -PlnKv Lee Show 4::t0--ibiwdy Dtwidy 5:ii0- Jolly Junction r>:J!0- l.ont! UaiiMer IMiil- Snor’ s 11:10— W eather Tow er (1:15- News- J 11linn Hnrhep i:.:<o—Dinah Shore Show Ii 45- News Caravan T’OO—Grouehn M arx - Justlei* lt;00- nrounet «;in . Ford Thentro 0:00- l.ux Video Tlirntrit 10:00- Dateline Europe P**:tn -Tt>nit{hl — Steve A lloa 12:00—News Final F ltlH A Y#1:4.1—Mu.«/c Previie.H 7.00 -Today—Garroway 0:00—Dm« DonB School D::!«—'Way of the World t»:15—Shel!ah Graham Show 10:410—Home—Arlene Fi'aucls 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Fnvd Show Feather Your Nest 12:00—Homper Room Him—On the Frtrm l:15~Newn l:'jo—Devotions .. 1:110—Tho Frasiers 1:45—Hetty Brow n Show 2:tt0—Titd Muck Mtitlne* 3:30—G rea ta st^ U t . Cnneei n lf^ 11:13—First Love . lt:ltUr-Mr. Sweeny .•11:45 -Mwh<rn Honinnres 4 MMI—Pinky l«**e- Shtiw 4:<.10—Ilow(iy Potkly 5:00~Jolly Junetion 5:im--Kit Carson 15:00—Sporl.s tl:|o- Weather Tower f^tfV.-^j'.u-s.-jidinn BnrhPP 11:1111—Kdcile Fisher (i:45- News Caravan 7:00—Midwestern • llnyrlde 7:Ho —Life of Hiley ii:i)0—BIr Story 0:110 Sherlock Holmes . v.,„0.45 -Hetl 1liir»*ers Corner P'uflO—Ahies Brothers . '1 |0:|5—Jndtislry On Parade inrjto—'Tonlfibt—Steve Allen 12:00—News Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry ts Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET -ii. 5:15— 1 5i2.V5:110-11:00- 7't|lH7:110-1100-11:110—0000:110-10:00ll:lio R A TH R H A Y •Musie, Prevties —News, Weather . -Film Feature -Saiiehvush Theatre -Mickey Rfnmey .-So This Is Hollvwood •linopene Coca'Show -Mm Jlero .'C.porse Gohel.Shnw •Your .Playtime •Toniuhl's Movie •News Final fl A >) •;i A 'it f K . V n M lNDAY *W W W W W V W W W W W W W W ftW W W W W W W W W W W WH I 3:00—tUwUtns Tails 1:45—Music, Prevues 1:55— News ami W eather Vmhi— F rontiers ol Faith 2:S0— Am erican Forum 11:00— Continent 11:110— 7.r»o Parade 4:00—Th e Christopher* 4:110—Tills Is The L ift 8M)0—Meet The Ptess fi.’HO—Hlii Picture 0:00— People Art* Funny 6:30— Mr- Heopers 7:00— Com edy Hour It: 00—T V -Plftyhnuaa- i :0O—Loretta Young Show I:» —lo b Cummlng* «how 10:00—'Tonight’s M ovla " n.^-Nswt riuii PATRONIZE T II E . ADVERTISERS; S H O W N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 Glenn Wood Wins Sportsman Feature The old “Woodchopper" from Virginia filially did it again. Glenn Wood, the lanky Stunrt, Vn., speedster who won the Bow- mnn Grny Stadium nnd North Carolina state championships in the NASCAR sportsman ranks lnst season, turned on full stenm and Btvcnked home thc winner of the 35-lap sportsman feature of thc stadium races at Winston-Snlem lnst Saturday night to check thc winning streak of Germanton's Bill Myers In a thrilling'race and set the stage for this week’s Sat­ urday night enrd. Not taking any chances, Wood made his appearance with both his Ford coupe and Ford coach and after several test runs with each the “Old Woodchopper" crawled into his coach nnd streaked from third starting position into n lend that wns never threatened for the entire distance. Wood plans to have both cars back next Saturday night, but this time he will have a co-pilot ln a fellow Virginian. Curtis Turner of Roanoke. Trailing Wood at the finish of thc thrilling race last Saturday night was' Myers, who moved up from fourth to second place in thc final 10 laps, but he was still a half lap back of the leader. Trailing Wood and Myers were Rex White of Sliver Spring. Md.. third: Bobby Myers of Winston- Salem, fourth: Ted Swniin of Win­ ston-Salem, tilth: Pee Wee Jones 'of Winston-Salem, sixth: Tom Webster of Winston-Salem, sev­ enth: Shorty York of Mocksvillc, eighth; Whitcy Norman of Win­ ston-Salem, ninth, nnd Johnny Dobaon of King, 10th. Webster won the first 10-lap heat, trailed by Swniin and Bill Myers with White cnptui'inK the, second ns Jones nml Bob Myers trailed. York won the 15-lup con­ solation with Toots Jenkins of Winston-Salem second and Dod­ son third. In the amateur division. Jack Long of Winston-Salem won a keen 20-lap duel from Paul Wal­ ton of High Point ns they remnin- id within a car length of each other for the entire distance. The race was halted three times by wrecks and Walton finished sec­ ond with Brown Loflin o f Denton, third: K.n Rush of High Point, fourth: Alvin Crews of Winston- Salem, fifth: and Ray Shores of Elkin, sixth. In the three 10-lap amateur hcnt events, Walton won the first, Loflin thc sccond nnd Hnrold At­ kins of Winston-Salem the third. Pino Mrs. E. B. Michalovo and daugh­ ters, Sylvia and Sarah, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tony White spent last week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd daughter, Murcht-ln; Miss Edna Ann Shelton nnd Orndy Beck re­ turned home Sundny from Caro­ lina Bench. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClnnnon visited their granddaughter nnd grcnt-grnndchild in Statesville Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 'Reavis nnd son. Billy, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Rcnvls nnd sons. Gary and Michael, of Kannapolis spent last week in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited their son. Tiliinnn. nt a hospital in Salisbury Sunday. 'BlLL G E P M A W T O K J.U C m VOUH L^ SPORTSMAN CUMAPtOUSUlP Foe \9bb— Mb VJAS UUMBfcO TVIO PO IU T *41*4 »*» FlMtSttbO TMIRD WJ m MKHOfclM. OkCfc IM I3b4, Avid Mb'S LtADlMQ M TUb VIMtONM. po»V»T SlAMOtVKSS, AMD BILL DOfeS WfeUL BUMMIUQ U\S SPOOTSKAAM t-OBD AQAIklST TWfe*»AOtXH»D5l HEADS NATIONAL PARADE: Sensational Billy Myers of Germ- anton, N. C„ presently heads the national parade in the battle for the NASCAR national sportsman championship and ranks as the top entry for Sunday's stock car races over the new quarter mile track nt Ornnge Speedway in Hillsboro, N. C. Myers has already registered more than 35 feature wins for th? season. He will also compete in the 100-lap mid-.senson championship race nt Fayetteville's Champion Raccway Friday night nnd at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-8alom Saturday night. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW aCK CAR RACING Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdcn and daughters vacationed in Flor­ ida last week. Tlie Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts Friday. There will be a sale to raise money for the. hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster and fnmily were Sunday dinner q;ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye nnd family in Dulln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwigg­ ins nnd son. Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter. Carol, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Fred Foster of Washing­ ton. D. C\. is visiting Mrs. Annie Bern-jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son. Nelson, visited Mr and Mrs. Junior Scchrcst Thursday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter. Ann, of Cooleemee, Mr.) nnd Mrs. Everctte Seamon and j son, Larry, of Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daughter. Marlene of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Misses Joan Frye and Betty Fos­ ter visited Alice McDaniel In Du- lin Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Crotts nnd i son, Bobby, vacationed in New York the pnst week. Miss Joyce Dnvis spent lnst wevk with Mrs. Bill Spry nnd Mrs. Snm Berrier. The Cope family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Cope Berrier on Sundny. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son. Nelson, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker ln Mocksvillc Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Foster and boys of Cooleemee and Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Souther In Stnt"svl11e nnd O. M. Gullett at Ellis Cross Roads 3undny. N o w o n d e r t h i s g r e a t '5 5 P o n t ia c i s s a l t i n g a l l - t i m a s a l e s r e c o r d s ! h '» h ig g o r , a m m rto r a n d m o r o p o w e r f u l th a n m n y o t h e r e a r m t m n y th in g llk o t h o p r i c o f Thursday Friday; Saturday Clearance LADIES Famous Brands Values to $19.95—NOW: $ 7 $ 9 ONE RACK , Value to $5.95 LADIES Sandals Straps — Wedges — Flats Ballerinas — Moccasins Whites — Colors $ 1 .7 7 THREE DAYS ONLY & SEW AND SAVE PRINTS Now you can make those cotton print dresses for your­ self and the girls. For the low, low price of— 5 yards for $1 JUST ARRIVED 841 INCHES Quint Pleated Materia] Beautiful anav of colors to choose from ALL NEW—SEE IT TODAY Picce goods department . Depot Street, floor Cool — Cool — Comfortable Sport 5* m !§) ©> Skip Dents — Lino Weaves Small - Medium - Large These are full cut—Sanforized. First Quality Sport Shirts # 1 , 0 0 MEN’S SUMMER Slacks ..... Sizes 2!) to 42 Rayon anti Nylon Cords. Dacron and Rayon Mixtures. Rayon weaves. $ 3 .8 8 ALTERATIONS FREE @ <§> A sales success like Pontiac's starts on the draw­ ing boards—with engineers and designers who have bean schooled for years in the Pontiac idea of giving more people more car for less money. With its long 122" or 124” wheelbase and extra, big-car hfeft, Pontiac provides road-hugging com­ fort you get in no other car near it.in price! Now take this big, roomy car and surround it with the distinction of Twin-Streak styling and Vogue Two-Toning—beauty that obviously ia calling the turn on the future—and you have another reason for Pontinc’a phenomenal sales success. That alone would be enough for most cars—, but not for Pontiac! * Pontiac corners the market on value with the most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars of its price. The sensational 200-honepower Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor* is the moat modern power you can buy. You’re on even terms with anything on the road—and you enjoy the greatest economy and dependa­ bility in Pontiac history. » If by now you’re thinking “This ia what. I ’ve wanted all along!”, we suggest you atop in and talk dollars and cents. That’a when .you'll get the final reason for Pontiac’s record popularity —the fact that you can fit a big, powerful, future-fashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! You’ll never find it easier to get into the fina- car class than right now! 'Low extra cost option I m © 8 ■m © © Irvin Pontiac Company WORK CLOTHES — WORK CLOTHES GUARANTEED BY BLUE BELL GUARANTEED BY MOORE’S BLUE BELL Work Pants —Full Cut—Sanforized—Zipper Fly —Foot Deep Pockets —Fast Color IT * f 1 11/ —Army Twill —Khaki, Grey Y y f i / U Green $1.98 $2.49 MEN’S Work Shoes Molded heel for no rip or tear. Cork sole for longer wear. Soles sewed and tacked to stand all kinds of rough wear. All shoes guaranteed by Moore’s. We are hot satis­ fied until vou are. $3.95 Other Work Shoes $2.98 to $8.95 REPEAT BY DEMAND Venetian Blinds All Melal — White — Egg Shell Sizes 24” to 3G” wide. 64” long THREE DAYS ONLY $2.44 each Larger sizes slightly higher One large Table—MEN’S Dress Shoes Several styles to choose from. Moc toe — plain fancy. $3 .9 5 OTHER DRESS SHOES TO $11.95 M o c k s v ille W ilk csb o ro S t. X 'm W i >1 ' jUH JN 'H i tflb litS ' N M IS'U K T ■ >- / jdU 'uik 'niUimi W & u v / = f t o m m o o r t f . f) n o s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *1 DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Kainfall V*or ,H i Past Weak Waa 1.18 indies VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C , THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 AU The County News For Everybody” No.2t THE JOHNSTONE HOME—as it looked when the century.was the Ingleside Lodge Just before the turn of Vendors To Meet . With ASC Thursday AU vendors who will furnish needs, lime, or fertilizer materials to farmers this fall under the Pur­ chase Order Plan are requested to attend a meeting ln the. Auditor­ ium of the New Office Building in Mocksville on Thursday night, July 21. at 8 p.m. According,to O. E. Driver, chair, man of the Davie County A8C Committee, who made the. an­ nouncement. many of the vendors who have been handling these materials are , not familiar with the terihs of their agreement with the county committee to partici­ pate ln the furnishing of CMS under the Purchase Order Plan. AU vendors attending this meeting will be given a chance to sign a new agreement at the meeting, since the present agree­ ment will be cancelled on the date of the meeting. Vendors who do not attend this meeting will not be eligible to fur­ nish materials this fall until they visit the ABC office and sign the new agreement. Pearson-Johnstone Home Has Colorful History Houm Being Raaed Tb Make Way For Future Business Expansion. ■y o o b d o n y o m u n s o n •Note: Acknowledgement is made of data for thla article fur­ nished by Miss Mary Heitmanof MockavUle, and Knox Johnstone). On s September 21. IMS. Judge Richmond. Mumford Pearson pur­ chased IN acres of tend.' "north and northwest of MoeksvUle . Samuel Austin. At that tine 1 was still a part of Rowan Coun­ ty, .the legteUtive act creating Da­ vie passing In December, |gM. The land described above Is that on which the Johnstone hone stands between Church Street and Gaither Btreet in Mocksville Knox Johnstone Is now rasing this old house to make room for future boat 'I s expansion in this area. .Judge Pearson' was' a dis­ tinguished lawyer and jurist. He graduated with the highest hon­ ors in his class at the University of North Carolina in. 1S23. He practiced law ln Salisbury in the offices of Judge Henderson. In 1829 he represented his native county in the legislature and served three term*. In 1IM he was clectcd a Judge of the super­ ior court, and ln 1S49 was tfected a member of the supreme , bench. In IBM, he was chosen chief .justice' of the- State Supreme Court upon the' death' of Chief Justice Nash. During Ms/term as chief justice he took.a very bold stand in support of the Integrity of thc^ writ o f' habeas corpus, and would not countenance the Idea of Its suspension in .spite of the strong pressure brought to bear. By Mb independent and al­ most defiant attitude on this ques­ tion, he rendered himself exceed­ ingly unpopular. He was a can­ didate for the constitutional con­ vention ln 1865. but was defeated. He was appointed provisional cliicf justice by the military au­ thority in 186S, and.when the civil authority was restored was again clectcd to that office which he hold until his death in January, 1870. He was twice , married. First on June 12. 1832 to Margaret M. Williams of Tennessee, a niece of HuRh L. White, Whig candidate for the Presidency, ot' the United States in 1836. 8eco'nd, in 1859, to the widow of Oen. John Gray By- Liiuni. and daughter of Charles Mc- ' Powell of Moruanton. In the list of members in 1837 contained in the old session book of the Joppa Presbyterian Church is the name of Mrs. Murgaret Pear­ son. For about ten years (1836-1846) Judge Pearson operated a law school in Mocksville. Ha law office was a small brick building located on Gaither Street, which was torn down many years ago. Sometime in 1846, Judge Pear­ son moved his law school to that part of Surry County that is now Yudkin County .autf named his (Continued on Page 1> S. A. ANDERSON DIES SUDDENLY • . Samuel * Avery Anderson, 60. died at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday after suffering a heart Ittack at the Davie County Prison Camp, of which he was assistant superin­ tendent. Mr. Andwaon had been in de­ clining health for several,years but death was unexpected. He wae.bom April s. 1925. lu. Iredell County, the son of George and Laura Reavls Anderson. He lived on Avon Street, Mocksvllle. He was a veteran of World War 1. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iqa Roberts Anderson: one son, Jesse Anderson of Walkertown, Route 1; three daughters, Mim Ernest Harrisi of Oreensboro, Mis. Unncy Anderson of Lexington, nnd Miss Donna Anderson of the home three brothers, Walter Anderson of Mocksvllle, Route 5. John Anderson of Mocksvllle. Rome 2. and Luther Anderson of Creston and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be! con ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev W. C. Barkley, the Rev. Jimmie Groce and the Rev. Janies Camp bell. The body will lie in state for 30 minutes before the,, service. Burial,will be in the churcn cem­ etery. ’ Pallbearers will be Gilbert Tut­ terow I Lonnie Sain. Burton Scats. Bud Wallace, E. E. Murphy and B. C. Safriet, Jr. (Continued m Pare 2) Cherrv Hill Plans• e Homecoming, July 31 The annual Cherry Hill Home­ coming will be held on July 31. Lawrence H. Sells, vice president, will preside. J... A. Ruth is presi­ dent. There will be a picnic dinner on the ground. Cooking School Is Planned For Mocksville A cooking school will be held in the ome economics department of the Mocksvllle High school on the following dates: Thursday, July SI: Tuesday. July 26: and Thursday. July 21. All classes, will _be held at 7:10 ln the evening. Everyone Is in­ vited to attend. OAK. GROVE HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Oak Grove Methodist. Church Sunday. July 24. The Rev. H. D. Jessup will preach at the lla.in. servicc. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon and special singing will be held in .the after­ noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. - SALEM WSCS MEET . The Woman's 8ociety of Christ­ ian Scrvlcc will meet at Salem Methodist Church Thursday at 7:45 .p.m. CKMETEIIY CLEANING' Oak Grove Cemetery is to be cleaned Friday, July 22 a 6 p.m. AU interested persons are urged to come and bring proper tools. DAYWALT REUNION The annual Day wait reunion will "be held, on July 31 at the home of W. T. Day wait near 8t. Matthews Church. IT PA YS TO AD VERTISE Recreation Activities ^Interest in the recreational pie- gram continues to Increase. Hie enrollment at the present time is 134. The average attendance each morning is between 50 and 00. The spectel Aent of last week was a doll' show. The judges, Frankie Junker and Lila Morris had a difficult time In selecting the winners, ,but finally the de­ cision was for the following prlaes: Smallest boll: Vicky Cosart. Largest Doll: Vicky Cosart. Most Unusual Doll: Amanda Praylick. Prettiest Bride Doll: Jean Ev­ ans. Prettiest Doll: Beverly Tom llnson. ^ Most Original Costume: Susan 8mith. Prettiest Foreign Doll: Amanda Frayllck. Cutest Doll: Mary Anderson. ’ Approximately 90 dolls were en tcrcd in the contest and enthus­ iasm ran high from the time the first doll was brought until ihe judging was completed. Due to the hot weather, the hike which was scheduled for this week will be postponed until later date. The bubble blowing contest will be heljd on Friday as the special event. ' At the present time' no one has submitted their name for entry in the forthcoming tennis touraa ment. Everyone interested In play­ ing should enter right away. . Bay\Baseball The4 boy's baseball is progress­ ing very rapidly.with three teams playing two games a week- on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. These yongpters take their games very seriously nnd the brand of ball they play is very good. Hitt­ ing and fielding has been out' standing on the various teams Last week Foster's team defeat­ ed Collette's team 15 to 14. Top hitters were' Hugh Stewart with 2 for 3, Jimmy-LookablU with for 4 and Boyd Trivette with 3 for 5. Bill Moore was the winning pitcher. Ramey Kcmi) was on the mound for the losers. • . Mcrowy’s team defeated Col' Icttc's team 11 to 8. Dob York with 3 for 4, Billy Harpe with 2 for Jimmy LookablU with 2 for- 2 and Johnn Marklln with 1 for were the top hitters.. Buck Call was the winning pitcher. Johnny Markup was the losing pitcher. At the present tmc, Tex Fos­ ter's team is on top with a 'record of four wins and no losses. H. T. Meroney's teuin hits a 2-2 rccord, wlule Collette's team tw> 4 losses. DAVIE WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK Miss Helen Marie Williams. 3*. of Lexington, a former native of Davie county, waa killed in a wreck between Lexington and Tyro early Sunday morning that claimed a total of three lives and left another critically injured. WlUle Gray CntnMll. 22. of Lexington. Rt. 1. and J. C. Jones, Jr., 29. of Lexington, were also killed. Injured was Norman Clark Bailey, also of Lexington, whose condition was termed aa critical. The accident occured at 12:15.a. m. Sunday morning. CranflU was believed to have been driving the car which wae owned by Mlaa WlU. The automobile waa said by the State Highway Patrol to have bean traveling west towards Tyro at a high rate of speed. It went into a curve each of the bridge and ran oil on the left side, The car went sideways for 200 feet down a 50- foot high embankment. It landed on Its left front and Jumped aome 25 feet through the air to the other side of the creek. There it hit another embankment and bounced backward about 20 feet, landing on its top. Bailey and Jones were thrown out. Miss Williams and CranfUl were pinned underneath. Miss WUliams was born Aug. 23,1927, in Davie County, a da ugh' ter of Rufus C. and Lennie Cor rell Williams. She had been em ployed in Lexington for eight years as a textile worker. S’lrvlving aito ;her father of Mocksvllle. Route 4. and four sis­ ters, Mrs. Bessie Alien of Salis­ bury, Mrs. Paul Snider of Mocks* vllle. Route 4, Mrs. Edwin Cor- rell of Lexington. Route 9. ai Mrs. Leonard Beck of Lexington. Route 3. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at Liberty Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. B. C. Adams and the Rev. G. W. Fink. Burial was in the church cemetery. Man Jailed For Assault On Female A Winston . Salem man was ln the Davie> County jail this week facing charges of drunk and dis­ orderly. assault on a female and resisting arrest. His female com­ panion, also of Winston-Salem, was elsewhere trying to recuper­ ate from injuries received in the assault. The man. in Jail was Charlie Elgin Dunn. 30. of Winston-Sa­ lem. His woman companion which he beat up was Mrs. Sadie Beal. 30, also of Winston-Salem. The assault took place tn an automo­ bile on the Bixby-Comatser Road, Sunday, around noon. The story began when the couple persuaded a man in Winston-Sa­ lem to drive them to Davie County for a visit to Dunn'p father. Dunn noon became drunk and a quarrel ensued between hiijt and the Beal woman. Reports indicate that he started beating on her while they were traveling along Highway 159. However, the driver pulled off the road and got him! to calm down and then continued on the trip. Dunn attacked the woman again when the car was iraveling on the Bixby-Comatser Road. He beat her all about the. face, with his list, hit her in tlfe back of the head, and pulled a knife in the attempt to cut her before the driver succeeded vetting the wo­ rt out of the car and . into a store on that road. The ambu lance and officers'were called. Mrs. Beal was carried to a lo cat doctor for treatment. She suffered a badly: bruised faee; her Ups were eut through to the teeth: bad gash of right eye; eyes hemorraghtag; aAd a~ Ma knot on the back of her head. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox ind Deputy Sheriff Wade Hellard arrested Dunn and lodged him in the local JaU. T. S. Hendrix Farm Was Mystery Farm Last Wedk Last week's mystery farm was that of T. 8. Hendrix of MocksvUle, Route 3. It was correctly identi­ fied by 20 people. The first six persons to correct ly Identify the farm and qualify for theatre passes were: LucUle Wall. Dollie Whitaker. Martin Whitaker, Susie Stewart. Virginia Clement and GaU Poplin. Others correctly identfying the farm were George Woodward. Mae 8 waringen. James Wall, Mrs. Glcndon Wilson.Bobbic Wall. Rob- ert Hendrix. Margaret McClam­ rock. Robert Rowland, Minnie Saf ley, Ralph Comclison, Mrs. Jim Frye. Lctltia Rodwcll, Johnny Mason, Ruth Jones, Bob Kiger, Mr*. Elgin Hendrix, Catherine Poole, T. S. Hendrix, Emily Sparks and Mrs. Tom Turrentine. SALEM CEMETERY Everyone interested in planting grass at Salem Church Cemetery is urged to be at the' church on Tuesday afternoon, July 36. Plans wlU be made at th£ time to get thi# worU done. Teen’ers In 4 to 3 Win Over Statesville Mocksville's Teen'er baseball beat the all-stars of the Statesville “Babe Ruth'* League 4 to 3 Saturday night at Rich Park. H. T. Meroney. relieving Billy Sell In the third inning went the remainder of the route giving up only three hita and striking out 12 out of 24 batters. SeU with 2 for 3: Tatum with 1 for 3: and Anderson with 1 for 4, led the hitting for the Mocks­ vUle nine. Mocksville had two big innings, scoring two runs in the second and two in the fourth. MocksvUle and Cooleemee are currently tied for the lead in tiie Tri-Cbunty Teen’er League. Industrial Meeting The MocksvUle Industrial Cer- peratlen win held It’s first offic­ ial steek hsldcra meeting next Thursday night. July 29, at 7:39 P.m.. at the court house. All those who have subscribed to this organisation are request­ ed if be present far the election of the board of directors und other officials. Over 859,990 In stock has been subscribed to In this organisa­ tion which wM be incorporated under the laws of North'Caro­ lina. Thla organisation will fune- Men to aid the establishment »f new Industry In this com- munRy. It has the backing of _ the three elvle elnbe. Mocksville Wins Again In TV Game MocksvUle advanced to a semi­ final position in the “Home Towh' tournament over WCUNC-TV last Friday night. A team from Mocks, vllle wlU compete again In this tournament over television June 29; clergymen, at 7:30 p.m. f The Rev. Mr. Last Friday night the Mocks- ville team defeated a team from Walnut Cove. . Representing Mocksville for this round were Miss Evona York, Peter W. Hairston and Edgar Dickinson. D. J. Mando Is chairman of the Co-op Subscribers Voting e Elimination Davie Native Dies While In Swimming Rev. Claude Creason, 33, native of Davie County and pastor of the Oui}ford Baptist Church at Guil­ ford College. died In the Kimes- vllle lake Tuesday afternoon wldle swimming. Friends of the family said they had not determined if the minis­ ter - suffered a heart attack or drowned. He had been swimming with a group of Royal Ambassadors, a Baptist young people’s group. Sev­ eral. other Baptist miniate*! were reported to have been In the swimming party, too. Witnesses said he had taken his life preserver off to lie on it and float in the water. Hla body waa recovered from the lake ay fellow Creason had at­ tended Piedmont Bible Institute of Winston . Salem and haC a number of friends there. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Juanita Cox Creason of Oull. ford College, and two daughters, Dianne and Oaynelle Creason of .the home: his parents. Mr. and Rotary committee sponsoring the J Mrs. H. F. Creaaonof Siler CHy; local representatives. I two brothers, BueU Creason and --------' ' --------- | Donald Creason, both of 8Uer City. "Texas leads the nation In beef,Route 2, and a sister, Mrs. J. C. cattle numbers. |Cavlnsas of Bear Creek. Town Adopts Budget Of $9435488 For 195S-56 Streets, 99.500: Water and sewer, 9Ujm . Tax Rpta Ta Remain SameAsLastYear A tax rate olf 9Se, the same as last year, has been adopted by the MocksvUle Town CouneU for the year 1955-54. Also adopted was a budget of 194.354.80 which includes 92,774.34 for the recreation pro­ gram. The tax rate based on 99c wlU provide income this year of 953,- 279.99. Appropriations Appropriations listed foy the year 1955-56 are as fellows: Debt Service Fund. *11,970.00. Salaries: Mayor 9400; Commis­ sioners fees, 9300; Clerk-Treasur- er. City Tsx Collector, 93,900; City Superintendent. 93.000; Water and Street Superintendent, 93.900; Wages of employees. 911.900: At torney retainer fee, 9250. Maintenance: Wgter Plant, 99.- 900r Streets and sidewalks. 91.- 500: Equipment. 9000. Fire Department. $9,999.73. This includes'99,390.73 for the purchase of a new fire truck and equip­ ment. „ Police Department. 95,920. P erm an en t Improvements: » ''Operating ' ^Ipenee: S u rety bonds and fire insurance. 91.771.- 91; gas and oU $2299; street light power. 93.250; water plant power. 91.999; ofltoe expense, 9650; rent. 9400; State Board of Health. 904; Social Security, 9425; Advertis­ ing and printing, 9300; Attorney fees. 9200; Institute of Govern­ ment, 950. Donations from franchise tax: County Library, 9750: Health Of- National Guard, 9300; Davie flee. $1M. Estimated Revenue The revenue for 1955-50 Is ex­ pected to be derived from the fol­ lowing sources: Taxes at 99c on property valu­ ation of 95.436,772 is expected to produce 953.279.99. Sole, of water, 930,000; water and sewer connections, 91,090; Pol) tax 9370; corporation tax, 9I.1Q0; sale of automobile license plates, 9450: privilege license. 91.000; In­ tangible tax. 92500; franehiae tax, 91.300; street assessment, 92.730: building' permits, 935; rural fire protection, 9200; unclpsifled sources) 9300. Votes Must Be In Monday, July 25th Telephone subscribers' of the Smith Orove Exchange of th* Yadkin Valley Telephone We i* bership Cooperative are now votins on the propoeal of whether to pafr a flat SOe per month Mr extended area service into aCoattovtng. er continue on the toU charge boetf. • Letters explaining tttfahave been mailed to the In the Smith Orove Each aubeerlber Is ariMd.te cate his preference on an nttaehsd postal card which m w tbe re- turned by July 9ft. . of the OMRvol Company in Tuesday Indicated that their pany would submit a similar proposal to Utelr ers if the co-op appiwvw the tract. The basis for establishing ex- WINM lIV i MfTlBI RWMH IM two exehangee ia as Mows: a. Yadkin (the oo«ep), to owd, tranks and the tig pmrMo apd respective ocmsautes.to H 7 I W r r it • Q Can you idenfcifythls farm? IfWII086 r arm i& 1 nisf you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise alter 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre, passes. Hie owner of the,farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in MbcksvUlt. b. Central to ||ggg.Mm"oai. pay to the eo-«p rental inr |li ues, portion of the m d w l tw > g (presently u tlw lid to be flftoin <15) at the mto of $MS par gMala per trunk <«jI gtfkg i JUS jpt mile x 9M% ot we). . c. Co-op to pgfrOnttna jngnMfa ly an extended a m aervlgg gnash* Ing charge to he baaed oa aaS.oit the rate ef 91o fer eaefc ot Mg average slatlsuc served ewins tR9-i a en sn n a|ivmsnv M M M M M W M p .W bei berof i and lut days of the penth by two.' . Hay Jones, Asaietan for Csntral and W. a 1 District Manager, eolt that tMir vouli MtafeU ■ to their subeeribers Just w as it became appaient, that the co-op deaired to operate M fa this agreement. The Central officials m e«IM that the only rate Inereaae Involv­ ing their subeeribers would, to the step up Into the new bracket, which to baaed on the number ef In i system At tM preeent time Uiera are around 99S - telephonea on the Csntral sy stem in Mocksville. With Um addttlan of the co-op telephones tavdtokis. toU free service, the number ef telephonea would inereaae to around IMS, This would be tiie. basis for the following charges. (The present etarse Is shown wM|i the pranced increase shown to n a rc n tiM R i); (Individual) 7.99 (MS|> ■ (Two party) §M (7.19) Buslnees (Fo*r party 9J» (9.99).' Residential «1 party) 4.20 («.65> Residential (2 party) 3.45 (*f5>. Residential (4 party) 2.9S t3.l») Rural business 4J9 (4J9). . Rural residential 340 (340), U the agreement between Uie two exchanges Is approved, the above' wUl be in cffcet for the (CauUuuad « h | e » About Phones The telephone situation was ex­ plained and discussed at the rag*, ular meeting of the Rotary Club Tucsdsy. - Peter W. Hairston outlined and explained the situation InyoMns the Central Telephone Company and the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative. Ray Jones, Assistant Division Manager for Central Telephone Company, discussed the matter with the Rotarians and answered questions from the floor. W. B. BeddlngfWd. District Mangger fdg Central Telephone, waa glen pres­ ent and participated in the dis­ cussion. (See separate story on telephone situation). President Don Headcn presid­ ed. D. J. Mando had charge ~of the program and introduced tho /spenkcr. PMti TWO f R B M d c f f s m t e <n . c .) e n t e r p r i s e THURSDAY,' JULY 21, 1985 John Johnstone returned to the University of North Cnrolina Sun* !<lay after spending the week end here with hlh parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr; John* stone will nttond the second sess- inn of summer school there. ■\llss Willie Miller left Sunday lor Mt Ulla to visit relatives. Miss Flossie Martin accompan* led Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Durrus of Shelby to Dnytonn Bench, Pin., Saturday where Mr. Burrus' will nttond n probation officers' meet* ins.. Miss Claire Wall, who is study - ins for n master's degree nt ASTC. Boone, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Wall. Miss June Cnrol Oreene, home economics tenches nt M.H.S. as­ sumed duties nt the school on June 12. Miss Green of Shelby, is living in Mrs. C. N. Christian's npnrtment on North Main St. Misses Clnra Belle LeGrand nnd Phyllis Johnson of Winston- Salem nttended the Lovelace* Wheless wedding in Henrietta on Snturdny nfternoon. Miss Deanna Silverdis will leave next wfcek for Richmond, Va., where she will be a bridesmaid in the Harris - Aldesteln wedding. Miss Harris Is a cousin of Miss Silverdls, Miss Blanche Brown has re­ turned from a visit with friends and relatives in Raeford and Ben* Aettosvllle, S. C. While away she spent several days at Myrtle Bench, South Carolina. Mr. nnd'Mrs. Curtis Price at­ tended the Broome-Lee wedding held nt the home of the bride who is their niece. Mrs. A. D. Montgomery of Greenville spent several days here last week with her mother, Mrs. IA. M. Kimbrough, and sister, ' Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Spencer, who spent last week at ' Cnrolina Beach, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell, on Route 1, this week. Miss Oeorgia Powell la visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Ander­ son, in Raleigh, and her niece, Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Jr., in Aik­ en, South Carolina. Mrs. John Frank Johnaon of Winston-Salem was a guest of Mrs. a. A. Hartman Monday. ' Otto Spangler, ministerial stu­ dent at Carson Newman CDUage. Jefferson City, Tenn.. who is spending the summer here, spent the week end in Bristol, Tenn., with his parent*. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is in New York this wek buying fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford . Sons Company. Mrs. E. C. Morris spent last week in Morehend City with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Murray, and Mr. Murr­ ay. Mr. Morris wns their guest for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Speaks and Miss Barbara Plott of Oak Drove and Miss Evelyn Griffin of Smith Grove have recently returned from ' a week's trip to Florida. Sundny afternoon guests*of Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Moores, ville. Their guests on Monday were Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Sutton of Sylva. Miss Lela Morris of Charlotte was a guest of Miss Frankie Junk­ er last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, Loyd Junker, Misses Frankie Junker and house guest, Lela Mor­ ris, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long In Statesville last Tuesdny evening. Guests of Miss Jo Codey from Friday through Sunday were Mes­ dames James Clay, Helen Lang­ ston, Josephine Stevenson and Gordon Scott of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mrs. J. R. Little of Statesville is visiting her son, J. C. Little, while Mrs. Little and son are in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel of Win­ ston-Salem left last Friday for Ocean Drive, S. C., to deep sea fish. - PrincessTheatre - Cinemascope •Thiur. t Fri. “WHITE-FEATH­ER.” In Technicolor. With Rob­ ert Wagner Sc Debra Paget. News. Sat.: “GHOST TOWN RENE­GADES.” With Lakh fadtae * Fussy St. John. Cartoon and Serial. > Cinemascope ■ Mon. ft Tiles.: “UNTAMED.” la Technicolor. With Sariui Hay­ ward Se Tyrone Power. News. Wed.: "BATTLE TAXI.” With Sterling Hayden aad Arthur Fran*. Cartoon Si Comedy. Phone IIS for Show Time Mrs. D. R. Stroud; Jr;, and children will return to their home at Fort Dix. N. J„ Sunday after visiting relatives here the past two weeks. They will accompany Mr. nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Sr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Hnrmorty and Mrs. D.H. Win­ chester nnd daughters. Shelia and Mallnda. of Richmond, Va., and will go' to New York before re­ turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchi­ son nnd son-left Sunday for Ocean Drive, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, Miss Jane Click, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly of Rockingham. Bill Click of Concord and Miss Marl- nelle Owens of Salisbury spent last week end at Ocean Drive, S. C . . Fishing at Little River, 8 C„ the past week end were Ar. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. “Dock” Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter. Miss Joyce Davis of Pfeiffer College is spending the week here with Mrs. J. P. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Sbllivan Booe and family of Asheville visited Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow Sunday enroute home from the Qulnn-Booe wedding in Kin­ ston, Spencer Booe Hands of Win­ ston-Salem also visited them Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters, Barbara and Kay. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman of Spartanburg, s. C., returned 8unday night from a week's vacation at Windy Hill Beach. The C. C. Chapmans vis* ited his parents in Spartanburg enroute to the beach. Week end guests of Mrs. Hattie Tutterow on Route 1, were Mrs. J. M. Kincaid of . Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Sidney White and son, Sidney, Jr., of Apalchiola, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. OUmer Hartley and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daughter. Cynthia, and Mrs. W. N. Smith returned Sunday from a vacation at Myrtle Beach. 8. C. Mr. and' Mrs. Oene Seats were Sunday night supper gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster in Winston* Salem. . Mrs. Victor Andrews left last Friday .for StatenIsland. M .li to Jofcn Dr. Andrews who ia in­ terning in the V. S. Public Health Service Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.' OeraM Btaekwel- der and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walk' er and daughter, Karllas, return' ed Saturday from Carolina Beaeh where they spent the week. . Dave Bowen left Wedneaday for Columbus, Oa., after spending three days here with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. He was en­ route to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jake Walker, accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales and Mrs. Salea of Coolee­ mee left Friday morning on a two week tour of Florida. Mrs. J. C. Little and son. Joe, returned Wednesday from Clarks- viltt .Tenn., where they visited her father, Joe Hamilton and sister, Mrs. Charles Stainbrook. u m Louise Blackwekfcr left Wednesday for Camp Merrlmac, Black Mountain, to spend a month. Miss Sally Madison, of Jones- vtlle arrived Wedneaday to spend two wAks with Miss'June Carol Greene. Robert Rowland left Sunday for Camp Elliott. Old Port, to vacation for two weeks. Mrs. Bra Lathem and Mr. and Mrs. A; T. Orant. Jr., left Sunday for Chapel Hill to attend a book­ keepers’ conference through Tlu*s_ day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock and Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot will leave Friday for Florida where they will spend a week touring the state. Mr. and Mrs. Alvlh Dyson va­ cationed at Carolina Beach and Wilmington last week. They were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davie in Wilmington. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Mon-' day for Augusta. Oa., to visit her mother and sister for several days. Oeorge Martin spent the week end in Bayhead, N. J. Mrs. Martin who visited her parents the past ten days, returned with him Mon­ day. Mrs. M. D. Brown spent Satur­ day night at Rowan Memorial Hos. ■pltal for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. j B. F. McMillan of Lumberton spent the week end with heir j mother. Mrs. Brown. CARD OF THANKS To Our Many Friends; We will always hold in grateful remembrance your kindness and expressions of . sympathy. L. L. MILLER <Ss CHODRUN M rs. J. L . B op er ( F eted A t Supper • Mrs. J. L. Boger was entertained nt n surprise birthdny supper on Frldny, July 15.. nt her home Present were: the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger nnd children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hager nnd son; Mr. nnd Mn*. Sherrill Boger and children: Mr. nnd Mrs. John­ ny Boger nnd son: Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Boger and son: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Boger nnd children: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger nnd children: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children: Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hunter. Frances R. Hunter, and daughter. Mr rand Mrs. Gene Campbell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reece and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger nnd children: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Boger. MORI ABOUT Pearson-Johnstone Home place “Richmond Hill." which was the name of his father's plantation on the South Yadkin River. After Judge Pearson moved away, his house was occupied for some years by his sister, Mrs. Eliza Pearson Beatty and fnmily. It. was the home of her son, Dr. W. H. Beatty and family until about 1850. According to real es­ tate records, the Beatty family was living in Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1S63. Heme of Themes Gaither During the period of the War Between the States .the Pearson house was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Oaither, who later moved to Charlotte. Sheriff Abner Kelly and family lived, in this house some time afterwards before becoming resi­ dents of Charlotte. The Pearson house later be­ came the home of William Jones and relatives. • In the late 1880's or early IBM’s this house was purchased by Capt. Prank Brown, who Was not a na­ tive of Davie County. He and his family lived here for a number of years during which the hot<« was enlarged to it's present size. The Brown family moved to Salis­ bury about 1199. InfJesMe Ledge For a number'of years Just be­ fore the turn of the century, this place was operated by Will San­ ford and June Bailey aa the.“lngle. side Lodge.” This waa operated aa a resort for quail hunting and catered to, well-to-do sportsmen from the North. The lodge was open during the shooting season, beginning November 1st and clos­ ing March 18th. A booklet advertising "Ingle- side” had this to aay: -“The Lodge offers targe rooms, newly' and well furnished, heated by Mg old time wood fire, such as the hunter can enjoy after a long hunt, a good supper and a refreshing bath. Efficient guides will be furnished free; good teams accustomed to shooting, Ynd last, but not least, well trained dogs . . . Also prepared to take care of all sportsmen’s shooting dogs. “The Lodge Is located in the heart of eight thousand seres of fine hunting grounds, stocked with abundant game, such as turkeys, Quail, pheasants, etc. Being in a section where grain is principally raised, and where the winters are mild, quail Is so abundant that from 18 to 28 covies can be found in a day. “The pea fields and wheat stubble is where you find them, and the best shooting is after they are scattered/ “The preserves an weU water' ed by South River. Bear and Hunt­ ing creeks, and for the hunter are so Ideally situated that he wades through no sand beds, or dense thickets, as in Eastern tyorth Car ollna, nor climbe the steep hills common to the Western portion of the State. “During the hunting aeaaon the roadman usually good .and with­ in 18 minutes ride fine sport be­ gins. The weather is of that de­ lightfully exhilarating kind that Is fast making this section of the SUta famous as a resort for sports­ men. >...' “Mocksville is 20 miles from Sal­ isbury. 29 from Winston, and M from Charlotte «nd is easily reached from all points North and South. We have two daily malls, and are connected with the outside world by telephone and telegraph. “We refer by special permission to Rev. Arthur S. Johns, Washing­ ton. D. C..: Chas. Adrian Orant. Esq.. Mlddleburg. Va., and Hon Conway Sams. Baltimore, Md. "Those contemplating a few weeks sport on lands where game is plentiful, would do well to write us early in the aeason. For rates and further Information, address BAILEY * 8ANFORD, MockM'ille, N. C.” A deed recorded on March 28, 1902, shows that Mrs. Oussle Knox •Johnstone purchased this /land from Prank Brown and wife, Addle This thin be acme the home, of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johnstone and has remained in this family until this day. now being owned by their con, Knox Johnstone. N elson T u tterow H as B irth dav Nelson Tutterow had n birth­ day party last-Saturday after­ noon nt his home celebrating his fourth birthday anniversary. ‘ Games were played on the lawn-and ice cream and cookies were served to: David, Richard nnd Vickie Crotts, Bonhle and Linda- Tutterow, Nadine Foster, Steve nnd David Walker, Marlene Boger, Pam Crotts. Garry and Ronda Dnnlel, Sandra Tutterow, Onrry Leach. Ahn Foster. Barry and Sharon Scchrest, Stevie Ad* a ms and Darrell and Faye Crotts. Mesdames Henry Crotts. S. D. Daniel. James Boger, Bud Foster, Buddy Crotts. Betty S. Foster, assisted Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow in entertaining nnd serv­ ing thc guests. ------------------------------------a M rs. J. S. B rasw ell Is U .D .C . H ostess The Dnvle Orays. Chapter of the United Daughters of,the Confed­ eracy .met Thursdny afternoon nt the home of Mrs. J. S. Bras­ well on North Main Street. Mrs. C. N. Christian gave the devotlonnls and the program was given by Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heltman. At the business session conduct, ed by the president. Miss Janie Martin, officers for the new year were re-elected and the State and general UDC Conventions to be held in the fall were announced. Refreshments were served*by the hostess to; the misses Janie Martin, Mary Heltman, Flossie Martin, and Mesdames E. W. Crow. J. H. Thompson, C. N. Christian. S. H. Hines and Mrs. T. U Martin of Sumter. 8 . C. Luncheon H onors T w o A t B rasw ell H om e Mrs. J. S. Braswell entertained at a luncheon Friday at her home on North Main Street compli­ menting Mrs. A. M. Klmbi-cugh, Jr.. who will move to Deltas, Tex­ as, and Mrs. Hoy Poston who is leaving for Statesville. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Bras­ well .Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs. Fes- ton, Mrs.- A. D. Montgomery of Greenville. Mrs. G. H. Shutt, Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. > Loca l G irl Scouts A tten d C am p Ju lia . ' Local Girl Scouts attending camp at Camp Julia, near Concord this week are: Viekie PMmater. "Missy” Waters, Natalie Smith, Connie Wagner, Jackie Dull and Ann Blackwood. Jane Rowland returned from the camp Saturday after spending two weeks. MOBB ABOUT S. A. Anderson The following resolution was written on behalf of Mr. Anderson by a Negro prisoner at the camp, serving 30 years lor second de* gree murder in the killing of a girl friend. He was sent up from Beaufort County and arrived at the local camp on December 21. 1918. lie had known Mr. Anderson for the past seven years. “It was a shock to all the be­ loved ones and admirers of Cap­ tain 8 . A. Aqdcraon. Aasii Superintendent and Steward of the Davie County Prison Camp, Mocksville, N. C„ for Ida many years of service, when Capt. D. C. Safrlet. Jr.. Superintendent, an. nounced the passing of Capt. An; derson passed away as steward in action. “May ,it be further resolved within the minds of the many readers of this resolution ttet Captain 8. A. Anderson. Steward of Davie County Prison Camp at the time ot his death: “Captain Anderson was among the finest, outstanding officials of the N. C. prison System, ttet meant more than words can ex­ press. To know Capt. Anderson was to love and admire him. for his manner and ittltude he man­ ifested towards prisoners, his fel­ low associates .that worked with him and under him. It waa always his to give every man the benefit of all doubts, regardless of race or color. We will misa him. yet, as well at the prison department. Capt. Anderson always handled prisoners as he wish to be handled if he was in their stead. “We do bow our heads in awe to the Almighty Ood who always knows best, and never does any wrong. . “To the beloved family, your husband and father is not dead -the’s only asleep to await the general resurrection. “The writer of -this resolution has known the deceased since Dec. 21. 1948. We os prisoners do pray God's blessings continue to overshadow his’ family and rela­ tives. It was signed Nelson Chrisp, writer and fellow prison inmates, Wednesday, July 20, 1988. . W S C S C ircles . H a ve M eetin gs Circle No. t'of the Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service of the I First Methodist Church met Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Whitt Haynes on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Sheek Miller wns co-hostess. ■\ The devotional service was con* dacted by the hostess. Mrs. Haynes, and the program given by Mr*, i. S. Braswell and Miss Martha C all Mrs. Braswell's topic was: “Our Neighbors." Miss Call told of tv family in Hong Kong who were being brought to • the United State* to, live on an estate near New \ York. The family will be sponsored by the estate owner and Mr. ni\d Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. The chairmen. Mrs. J. W. Penn­ ington and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, conducted the business session, after wtilch the hostesses served pimento, cheese sandwiches, as. sorted bookies, mints and iced Coins to- 11 members and two Visitors. Mfrs. W. Q. Grigg and Miss Martha Cijll. Circle No. 2 met Monday at 8:30 p.m. \ nt Rich Park for a meeting aiid picnic supper. Mrs. Curtis Price; presided at the bus!- ness session'held after the supper and Mrs. C. C. Hartman gave the devotlonals. \ Fifteen members and two visit­ ors attended. \ Circle No. 3 met Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs; J. Prank Clement on North Main Street. Mrs. B. I. Smltli Sr., was co-hoa- tess. The chairman. Mrs. OeraM Blackwelder, preaided and Mrs. O. O. Boose gave tlw devotionala and program. Devils food cake and Iced grape Juice were served to 18 members. Circle No. 4 members convened in the Ladles’ Parlor of the Church Monday afternoon with the chair­ man. Miss Julia James, presiding. Hostesses were* Ml^i James and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr., and; the program on “Methodist Hospitals in Bolivia. 8 . A." was given by Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Sandwicnes. cookiea and iced Colas were served to 11 members at the conclusion of the meeting The Afternoon Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street Monday afternoon. The hostess gave the devotionala: Mrs. J. H. Thompson a Missionary Quia; Mrs. Marvin Waters an article on “ The Weaiey Family”; Mrs. W. Q. Grigg on “Charles Wes. ley” and Miss Mary Heltman on the Methodist Shrine, “Saint 81- man's Island.” Refreshments were served to: Mesdames W. Q. Grig. E. M. Av- ett, J. H. Thompson. Marvih Wat­ ers and Miss Mary Heltman, N. C . Patap lep ic P icn ic H eld A t Tariglew ood . The North Chtollna Paraplegia Association held It's annual picnic Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Gordon Scott of Chattanooga. Tenn., was speaker for the oc­ casion, Mr. Scott told of the or­ ganization and nccompllshmhts of the Trl-8 tate Chapter in Chatta­ nooga. • ' The main feature of the meet­ ing «yns to Impress upon architects and cohtractoris the need of ramps in new bulMlngs to assist paraple* gk*.'the;a«tA ahdall wheel chair-jwraans;''-', '.One'i hundred, attended the meeting tUNfeRAts :: ■ 'iilL ty & c m m Funeral aerViees for Mrs. W. L. ColUns were held Wedneaday of* ternoon at the Mocksville Metho­ dist Church. Rev. .W. Q. drigg one la ted. Burial was to' Clement Cemetery.. Mrs. CoOlne died Tuesday morn, inr at a Salisbury hospital... She had been Ih declining health for several years and seriously 111 for these ^days. She was born May 2. 1898. in Davie .County, the daughter of Charlie and.Nancy Barney Wilson. Surviving rire her husband: two ‘slaters, Mrs. Emma.. Taylor of Mocksville and Mrs. Minnie Tay- Wr of Mocksville, Route 4; one brother,.John. ViTilson of' Thomas- vllle. ,'t -. , •„ " MOM ABOUT ToilCharge Central-subscribers. For tMs thtre will be ho charge for calling any. one, in the Smith drove otchnnge 'and vice versn., Also’ both .exchang­ es wil) hdVe their subscribers lut­ ed with brie ai&ther In the.dlrect- «. o*y. FOR SALE—Six room brick home. 548 WUkesboro St. Telephone n. v ;,;..,- 7 81 tm PQIt SALE—Used 19 horsepower Martin qutSeard ad«otor, rood 8I0#. ;. Jask, Sanford. ■ T.ai.atn MAtlK Refining and collecting from our five cent High Grade Cit machines: in this area, no Uhg! To qualify for work you must have ear, references, 8940 cash, secured In inventory. De­voting 9 hours a wetk to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to 9499 monthly with very good poisslMlltles of taking over ran time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview. In­clude phone in application. Write Nut-O-Matie Cb.. Inc., 40 Ex. change Place. Ne^r York 8. N. Y. FAtTS I parts fi ________idHBt eaB ii N. Oats* sseviee, fate Monarch Sewing Centers, Inc. Dept, !K>35 ' 818 SOUTH GBFEN STREET, OBBKNMBOBO, M. C. Wltymat obligation, I want a free heme demanalrattea at your BRAND NEW 18S8 model portable sewing maehlaw. . . . .............................. Stale . -..........-........ Il l F D. pkaw send dlreftlowi Good Used Cjirs --------RIGHT H EI Er— ±---- 49 FORD—2 Door, Good Condition 52 OLDSMOB1LE—One Owner 53 FORD—One Owner 51 PONTIAC—Two Door 49 FORD—Four Door 49 CHEVROLET—Two door We buy RIGHT so we can SELL ij^ht. Come Out And Let Ue Show You. . Fork Ulotor Company Fork ' eeial • F R E E Dog Dunking FOR MANGE, TICKS, FLEAS, E1C, . v . . . . ,S. - 1- Saturday, July 30 FROM 12 NOON TO < P.M. •—BRING YOUR DOG—GET IT DUNKED WITHOUT CHARGE —FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK twit M 8 M Mi H i Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville 49 GALLON HOTPOINT. • • ■ ** TABLE TOP HOT WATER HEATER M agic-circle h eat w ith fam ous calrod , h eatin g unit. REGULAR PRICE $149.95 Daniel’s Prife w w « Dnniel Furniture & Eleetrie Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 21,1955 THEM OCKSm tl!■AT T 33cminces y u v w w m m w Aw w w w ^ %w w w .v w w a w ,m w w a v w . Frozen Whiling, lb VUWVWyWWVVWWVWVWV^AAANWWWyWWWVVVWWWVWVVWVVWVWV DONALD DUCK FROZEN makes 1 Va pints B R A N D FA VO R IT E S ®I(a)I© STRIETMAN CHOCOLATE Fudge Cookies 1 pound package VUVWyWVWVWWVWWWyVWyWVVWW^MMM^VVVVWWyWVWWWWWWMAMWMAAMi NABISCO ■-'■"■^ -r/.o-x-3'‘ Sugar Wafers 3 unit park iVW VyM M ftM W W W VW VM AAftftM VW W W iAANVW VyW U VW W W W W V»i MARKET BASKET Pork and B^ans 2*/2 size can 2 lor W M AAIW W VW U VNM nW U W W W M /W IM AM M AM AAM AIVU W W VVVW V WHITE HOUSE A|tple Sauce No 2 can 2 for fWVWWUWtfWWVWWVVUVWWWVWWWWVMVWIAMWySAAMWVWWVWVWVWWWMMWVVWVW Armours Treet 39c vwyww wywwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyfwwww RED CARDINAL ^KMVWVWWWVWWWWWWVVWWWVyVVWWMMWVVMMWWVAMWWUVWWVVWV NEW ; ; Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs 19c vwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwywwww NEW COOKING 2 lbs 25c V U W W U W U V V W V V W W V W V W W U U V W U U W V W W V W W W W W W V W W SN U W V V V I Free suckers for the children W tfM W W W VW W W W W VAAANyW W W VM IW VW W yVAM M M M VW W U W A L K E R ’ WILKESBORO STREET To give away (hiring this week end, Thursday,Friday and Satiir- day. Free with every grocery order of $10 or more we will giye absolutely free VW W UIAVM M M VUW VVAW VM W M NVW W UVM M W VUW W VW W W W M AI Now everyone buys this many groceries each week, so drive lo Walker’s and take advantage of this free merchandise plus Ever* cdy coupons with all purchases for wonderful premiums ■ .*V v .. O U A i r r y m e a t s Pork liver FRESH—LEAN (•round Beef 19c lb V .y ■ *; 1* f V A K EIY BARGAIN: SUNSHINE FARM 8;oidteui4( 29e LARGE GRADE “A”V ;g -jr - ,&■ ;v A Fresh Countrv Fggs *19c dose OVEN READY ; Ballard Biscuits *jv. ' .* v.s Be sure to save your Everedy Coupons -WE GIVE. AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS-MOCKSVILLE, N. C. oTi‘ oTm . A- '!‘r{ kA ,{V' V A N C A M P ’ 8 — H O T W E A T H E R S P E C I A L THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE O ffi The Co-op Principle Telephone subscribers in thc Smith drove Exchange of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Cooperative apparently will soon vote on whether or not they want to pay 50c per month for extended area scrvice into Mocksville or continue on the toll charge basis. In submitting this issue to a vote in this manner, the'board of directors are ap­ parently expecting the subscriber vote to be purely one of self interest. That is to say, if the subscriber will get out cheaper at the rate of 30c per month than he does with thc toll charge, he will vote for thc monthly rate. If, however, his toll charge calls amount to less than 50c per month, he can be expected to vote against the in* creased monthly rate. It is a simple matter of arithmetic to figure that the higher the rate per month for extended area service the more subscrib­ ers there will be voting against it. It is also a simple matter of arithmetic to figure the number of subscribers who make more than three toll charge calls per month and pretty accurately Judge how the vote for a 50c rate will go. Around five yean ago the idea for this rural telephone cooperative was bom with the Pino Orange In this county. Officials and members of this Orange held the first meeting at the courthouse In Mocksville. Plans were made and other communities asked and were Invited to Join this venture. The organization that came into being to foster the rural telephone program for Davie, Yadkin and a part of Iredell Coun­ ty was a cooperative. The cooperative prin- cplc, as we understand It, la all cooperating and pulling together towards a common goal. The common goal certainly In the be* ginning waa telephone service and such Involved connecting service Into and out of the center of Interest without a toll charge. This was the goal of the cooper* ative to start with—however, before long It’ was changed. Sometime around IMS or IMS, the date Is not too impoprtant anyway, the goal of the cooperative apparently became that of erecting the lines and installing the telephones. The officials sought and ob­ tained tlie cooperation of moat everyone in carrying out this goal. However, back of It all was the belief on the part of the sub­ scribers that oncc the lines were up and thc telephones installed, something satis- facory would be worked out concerning what is known as extended area service. Today the cooperative has the lines erected and the exchanges operating. The telephone system is functioning. In all the communities except this one, a satisfactory solution has been worked out for connect­ ing services between the centers of inter­ est. Here, after four or five years of wait­ ing, the directors are tossing the problem into the laps of the subscribers of this ex­ change, saying in effect: “Here— fight it out among yourselves. Whatever you decide will be all right with us!” They do this knowing that whichever way the vote goes there will be much dis­ satisfaction among the subscribers. lt is thc responsibility of the board of directors of a cooperative or any other or­ ganization to lead the fight for the best interest of their members. That is the pur­ pose of a board of directora—that is the purpose for which they are elected. In other words, they should be the leaders that the members look to for counsel and guid­ ance. If the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation believe that the proposition they are pre­ paring to submit to a vote of the members In thc Smith Orove exchange ia a good one and in the best interest of these mem­ bers,, let them step forward and recommend it’s adoption. If they cannot do thla, then we maintain that they have no business of submitting such an issue to the vote of the subscribers and they still have before them an Important Job to do—a Job of working out a solution which they can heart­ ily endorse. The co-op principle is one of working together and each member sharing equally in responsibility and benefits. The Yad­ kin Valley Telephone Membership Cooper­ ative, although made up of various ex­ changes, Is one unit. Regardless of the exchange in which • member lives, he shares .the responsibHty of the entire co-op organ* izatlon. Regardless of the exchange In which a member lives, he should share equally In service benefits with is fellow members. Unless this be true to the highest degree, the cooperative will laek the vital strength that comes with the cooperation and pride of it’s members. The Tobacco Referendum Tobacco growers of this and other coun­ ties will vote Saturday on marketing quo­ tas for flue cured tobacco. As in the past, they may vote on quotas for one year (1656), or for the next three years (1956- 1059). At least two-thirds of thc growers voting must approve quotas if they are to be ciTcctive. Marketing quotas have been in cfleet for fluc-curcd tobacco each year since thc en­ actment of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, except for 1938 when quotas were disapproved by growers. Thc last previous referendum on flue-cured quotas was held in July,1952, when thc voters ap­ proved quotas for three years, 1953-1955. Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, has proclaimed a national market­ ing quota of 1,13,000,000 pounds for the 1056 flue-cured crop. The 1956 marketing quota would mean an acreage allotment of about 889,000 acres, compared with an al­ lotment of 1,0007,000 acres for 1955. If at least two-thirds of the growers vot­ ing approve quotas, price support at 90 The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. per ccnt of parity will be available to grow­ ers who comply with their acreage allot­ ments. Also, under quotas, fanners who do not comply with their farm allotments for flue-cured tobacco will be subject to penal­ ties on their excess tobacco. If thc quotas are not approved by at least a two-thirds majority, no price sup­ port will be available on thc 1956 tobacco crop, and another 'referendum will have to be held next year on marketing quotas for succeeding crops. All things considered, it would certain­ ly appear to be in iavor of thc tobacco growers of this area if the marketing quo­ tas are continued. ANCHOR IN HEAVEN MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor tillered at Ihc Post Office at Mocksville. N. C.. •6 Second Clays Matter Under Act of CongresiS ol March 8, 1870. M A IIO M A I J O IIO tl :- - T « a v Fire Department Aid The Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners have increased their aid to the rural fire department of the county from $1200 to $3000 per year. This increase en­ ables cach of the rural fire departments to rcceivc $50 per month for maintenance pur­ poses. Aid to these rural fire departments are of a direct benefit to the people. These fire departments were organized for the purpose of preventing undue fire destruction. Thua far they have been financed by free-will con­ tributions and through fund raising efforts of members of the community. At thc same thnc they have functioned to save taxable property of the county. Tlie financial help that the $50 per month will provide for these fire depart­ ments of course will be great. However, possibly even more than the financial val­ ue, ts the knowledge that the ffforta of these fire departments are recognised and appreciated. "... by two utterly immutable thing*, the Word of God and the Oath of Cod, Who cannot lie, we who •re refugees from (hi* dying world might have a source ol itrenRth, and might grasp tho hope that Re holds out to ufe. Thla hope wc hold is the utterly reliable anchor tor our souls, fixed tn the very certainty ol God Himself In Heaven... " -Heb. 4:1*.1» (Phillips Trs.)w % VJ*»V* - WASHHKT0N REPORT By RILL WHITLEY TOBACCO. North Carolina to­ bacco growers will be voting on two Important issues Saturday at regular ARC polling placcs. Flue-eared tobacco farmers will decide whether or not to continue marketing quota*. As in past years, the leal growers are expected to approve marketing quotas by an overwhelming margin. At the anti time they vote on HuetM .tsbarrn farmers,will vote on a 10 cents per acre assessment for the promotion of tobacco ex­ ports through Tobacco Aaoclates. Inc., the trade organisation that arranges (or most of the sales of tobaeeo outside thc United States. FUTURE. In . many ways ,thc assessment, vote is more import­ ant than the quotas vote. One of the big threats to thc entire to­ bacco industry in thc past few years has been an erratic pattern of tobacco consumption. Domes­ tic consumption has been espec­ ially irregular. As a result of the unstable do­ mestic market, the future success of thc tobacco industry depends in large measure upon the expansion of foreign markets. At recent years foreign production of tobacco has increased and brought about a rather tight squeess on many tra­ ditional American markets. Consequently, tobacco farmers have been forced into a position of seeking out new foreign markets as a means of reducing the present tobacco surplus and keeping de­ mand In line with production. PEANUTS. At the same time tobacco growers vote, peanut farm, era, mostly In Eastern North Car­ olina. will decldc on a proposal to assess themselves two cents per hundred pounds to promote thc peanut Industry. In recent years the Virginia type peanut, whieh is grown exclusively In North Carolina- for the edible market, has had tough sledding. Other varieties have threatened to take over the Virginia type mar­ ket and foreign producers have nuade efforts to send more and more of the Virginia type into the United States. The proposed two ccnts per hundred levy would be used to Im­ prove production techniques, mar­ keting procedures and in promo­ tion campaigns to help create more demand for thc Virginia type peanut. . ENDORSEMENT. This week Senator W. Kerr Scott urged farm., ers to continue tobacco marketing quotas and approve the proposed assessments both on tobacco and peanut production. With farm incomc dropping as it is. Scott said. “It is urgent that farmers make every cRort possible to increase demand for their pro­ ducts through expanded markets, both domestic and foreign." UNATOR SAM ERVIN * lif t WASHINGTON — Thc Senate took a rcc'ss for the Fourth of July. I took advantage of the recess to visit Dare County, North Carolina. This visit, which lasted parts of three days, constituted the only vacation I have had since I became a nr.mber of the Senate about one year ago While I lodged at Nags Head. I took advantage of opportunities to visit Kitty Hawk, Mfenteo. Hat. teras and Cape Hatteras. "THE LOST COLONY" I was much impressed by thc exceliencc of the performance of those who enacted Paul Green's celebrated play, “Tlie. Lost Col­ ony.” which depicts with such a high dccrcc of accuracy thc cour- ugn of America's first settlers. It is well-nigh impossible for us to comprehend the choice our first settlers nude when tliey for­ sook the comparative security of the Old World for the terrifying insecurity of the New. It was not without many pangs of regret that they turned their backs for all time upon the scenes of their child, hood, the graves of their beloved dead, the comparative security of the then civilised world, and Jour- neyed in tiny barks across a bois- t:rous ocean to establish homes for themselves nnd their children nnd their children's children in v'hat was then a perilous wilder­ ness in a new and strange land. THE OUTER BANK8 My first visit to Dare County oocurvcd in May. 1831. when my long-time friend. Floyd. R. Crouse, a colleague in the General Assem- iy of 1031, and I journeyed from Raleigh to Mantco. I have never seen greater changes in any sec­ tion than those which have oc> urred on this portion of the Outer Banks of North Carolina since that time. T h is portion of the' Outer Banks has become one of he L’rcat. rccrcatlon areas of thc miion. It is eriltiin to undergo vcn greater developcnt in thc uturc for its potentialities bemjur one's imagination. OTHER 8ECTION8 Since I became one of .North Carolina's Senators, I have availed myself of every opportunity to visit various sections of the State. 1 believe that this is the best way for a public official to ascertian thc problems of thc people he is privileged to eurve. I hope to see 60 Second Sermons TEXT: “He tfoc* Urt^ the water to grasp at the{ foahs"—Chineae proverb.. ' ■ The teacher hgd filled tlie black board with. mathematical sym­ bol* and figure* aa.ahe worked out n complicated problem. Finally she. said. “And now we see that X is eq­ ual to zero”; “Well.'' murmured one of the confused students, “think of all work for nothing!” THE LIBERAL .. Until a few days ago, Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral Beverly Lake was regarded as probably the most liberal official in the State government. What, if anything, has happened to him? Lake grcw up In a liberal wvir- onment, his father, being head of the physics department at Wake Forest College. Dr. Lake's students at Wake Forest Law School re­ garded him as being just a shade left of center. The big corporations have dis­ liked Dr. Lake for some little while. He is the one official, for instance, who has given Southern Ben such a hard time on its ap­ peals for higher rates to help meet even-increasing operating costs. It isn't only In mathematics that the answer we get amounts to nothing. We arc often disap­ pointed to see capablc . men and women grasp at the foam of life when they have thc ability to swim great distances. They bring to thc water every potential for a record-breaking performance and waste their efforts trying to hold thc foam in their hands. They are attracted by thc whitc-tipfeed waves; tlie millions of bubbles which no one can possess. Tct they choose the foam. The ancient Chinese, in pict­ uresque language, expressed an eternal truth. The world always has had foolish folks who go into the water only to grasp at the foam. Arc you ohe of them? Copyright 1993. Fred Dodge . many other sections of thc State after the adjournment of thc pre­ sent session of- the Congress, which wc now believe will occur, sometime about thc end of July. My visits to thc Outer Banks and the coastal regions of North Carolina have convinced me that these regions afford virtually un­ limited recreational, commercial and 'economic opportunities. I rejoice in thc fact thc Congress is making provision at this sc*< sion to assist in the development of these commercial and econo, mic opportunities by its appro­ priations for various harbor and river projects. These appropria­ tions result from the'teamwork of the entire North Carolina 1X1- egation in the 81th Congress. STUDY NAVA JOS’ MET Thc NBVUjo Indians liuye a low frequency of cancer cases, accord, ing to an article in the 1055 Year, book of The American Peoples En­ cyclopedia. Under a federal-state- privatc project, Dr. Clarence Rais, bur}’. Arisona State health direct- or, has begun diet' studies among this Indian tribe to seek an ans­ wer to their sccmins rcsistanec to the dlfcoat'c. WANTED LAKE . . . Followers of W. Kerr Scott for five years looked upon Dr. Lake as the fair- haired boy in the legal ranks of the State. They wanted him to be named attorney general to suc­ ceed the late Harry McMuUan. When Gov. Luther Hodges three weeks ago appointed W. B. Rod* mon to this position ,the Scott eamp was up in arms. Some of them even went to far as to claim that the Governor only appointed men to positions of relatively un- imported! iiifluenee. When the chips were down, they said In' effect, Luther Hodges ap­ pointed a conservative instead ot a bright-and-shining Lake. ADVICE . . . The most liberal brain in State officialdom and the man who had so ably presented North CarOHna'a ease for segre­ gation before the U. S. supreme Court last Spring advised — in a spaceh to the Asheboro Lion*— every community. In thc state to charter non-stock, non-profit, charitable corporations to operate their school systems so that they might be prepared in the event North Carolina Is forced to have Negro children in the same class- rooms with whites. Dr. Lake went to to say that the “National Association for tha M nonM M t of Colored People Is our enemy, not the Negro peopk.” WHY? . ; . When th* La*e ad- dress of Tuesday night. July 12, was reported in the newspapers, there was a shocked silenee on the part of Dr. Lake’s Liberal friends. At first, they Just could not be* Ueve it. Then, when the assistant attor­ ney general didn't say anything about having been misquoted, tongues began wagging, sure enough. If the editorials and ra­ dio comment about the statement were laid end to end, they would reach from here to that door yon­ der and back. Everybody began asking why. Why? WHAT’S YOUR LINE? . . . Wc have developed thought lines in this country. If you are a rcal- honcst to goodness, all fired Lib­ eral. for example, you are suppos­ ed to be all-out for TVA. you favor government competition with pri­ vate business, you are for inter, gratlon of thc white and colored races, etc, etc. If you are a conservative, you are for states’ rights, for lower taxes, for less government spend­ ing. for a balanced budget, and for less government competition with private business, etc. Now If you are in the conservative thought line and don't think the way the self-chosen bosses of the group want you to, if you don't follow the complete line, then something is wrong, you are' an immediate outcast. The same thing is true in the other line—thc liberal line. Now lure comes one Dr. Beverly Lake and violates the line and throws everybody into a.tiszy. Bccause he has been opposed to utilities’ charging higher rates for their product, he is supposed to be against big business and because he Is. against big business, he is supposed to be in favor of white and cfored children going ,to school together, pet it? There Is no connection between the two. It doesn't add up. But that la ihc' type of thinking wc have allowed ourselves to drift into— or be dragged into—within rcecnt years. Wc are, inclined to think not as individuals any more, but to in­ dulge ih group thinking. Since Dr. Lake apparently thought and talked as an indlvdual ,he is be­ ing charged with being a candi­ date for governor, with indulging in sour grapes becausc he wasn't appointed attorney general, and with bcins an out-and-out Dixie- erat. TAKE STEPS ... Almost every* body agrees that Dr. Lake pratt- ably should have consulted bis superiors before making such ta> flamatory statements in these rac­ ially hypersensitive ads. Now the National Association for the' Advancement of Coim# People has requested Governs* Hodges to get rid of Dr. Benerlf Lake as assistant attorney genirif. This organisation doesn't Mem t£ care particularly how the Gover­ nor does It, but asks him to “tain whatever steps are necessary to remove” the saaistant attorney general who talked so ugly about them. This firm request came last Sat* urday a few hours after the gov* emor had left for a vacation. TM interesting question now is: wMI Luther Hodges follow NAACP antf kick out Beverly Lake, the mall he thinks has done sueh a toM Job in presenting the States's eaia on segregation before the Malt court. Questions like that ean Mf: terfere seriously with one’s va*£• tlon and really make mlaeraMs these humid hours of Dot Says. ' LIGHTWEIGHT . . . There tt- a growing feeHnc that the Demo* crate might keep control o f tM Congress lit the next'election; Ted can also Ibid considered opMs* to the effeet that Adlal R iw m H will be the Democratic nominee for the Presidency .and win St* feat President Eisenhower. If the Democrats get In, HaraMt D. Cooley might well become See* rctary of Agriculture. Courses, man C. B. Deane, In whom Slot* Ml Stevenson has friends and rata*, tlves, is close-to Rteveasoh aai| has been mentioned for the psst of Secretary of Labor. Then yai have Dan Edwards of Purhssi, M m Oraham of Winston-Balam. and other Tarheels up for comM» eration. ' Here in Raleigh IH sorts of sy* rations are coming from Jonathan Daniels, the newspaper editor and man-about. politics. For two years a trail of raassiii, has followed him. Many rssrIb seeing DanMa aa a hghlwiUhl IB sueh a league have .all M # mlsaed them.— ... NEW CAHS . . . New car regis­ tration for the first five months e| this year show Ford leading Ghn'ii- rolet by 12,568 to 11,259 and Msfe leading Plymouth' by 4,MS to 361. Here arc the sales of new cars for January throush May ol this year as compared with thc saaw period in' IBM: ' .J. ‘ Buick. 4.SSS and 3.133; Cad iliac. 842 and N t: Chevrolet, 11,* 350 and 9.910; Chrysler. 1.999 vs 590: DcSoto, 815 against Mt; Dodge. 1.807, as coosparcd wlth only 919 last year for five month*; Ford, 12,348 and 9.297; Henry », 3 and 10; Hudson, 304 and 192; Kaiser. 11 and 33; Lineftn. 185 end 167; Mercury, 3,34S and L* 539; Nash. 374 and 372; Oidsmo* bile. 3.802 and 2.229; Packard, 391 and 259; Llymouth, 4.291 and 3,f 723; Pontiac. 4.0SS and 3,596; StudcbaNsr. 99 land 597; an* Wiliya. 110 and 14ft for the tint five months in 1954. Trucks: 8.783 for Januaiy through June this year and &9A for the same months last. Amcrica by 197!t will be a tran­ sportation minded nation in which there will be 90,000,090 automobiles on its highways. ,< The National Association of Manufacturers cites a statement regarding this by President Dwight Eisenhower at the Fourth White House Conference on Tiafflic Saf­ ety in February, 1954. “Wc want them. Tl»ey nran progress for our country. They meim greater convenience for a jjrcHtcr number of people .greater happiness and greater 'standards of living. But wc have to learn to control them and not let them be a threat to our lives and our loved ones." North Carolina farmers were paying slightly less for some clo­ thing items in March than they were on 'the same date a year earlier! PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER There nre countless millions of people in the world today who hnve never stopped to examine their religious positions, ln 1 Peter H:15 we read, "But sanctify the Lord God ln your hearts: and be ready to give nn answer to every mnn thnt nsketh you a rea­ son of the hope that Is ln you with meekness nnd fear." Do you believe thnt you can be true to Clod nnd to yourself without ex­ amining your religious beliefs? When we believe and practice anything in religion it should De based on n strong conviction that the practice Is right. What should be the basis for our convictions'? Nothing but the Word of God. In examining our religious beliefs we need to ask ourselves “ What is the foundation upon which the church I am a member of is built? Is it human or Divine? The church that Christ built is rounded upon the .eternal truth that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the liv­ ing God. Peter made this noble confession when he came to Jesus at Caesnern philippl. (Matt. 16: 13-18). We know ol' a surety that no building or instiution can oe •stronger than the foundation upon which Is rest. Jesus tells us in Mutt. 7:24-27 tlmt we are foolish to build our spiritual house upon anything other than his word. As we look about us today we see numerous institutions which are supi>osed to be the church of the Lord. Da their names imply that they belong to tlie Lord? We must unswer no. Every denomination 1ms been built upon some individ­ ual or some special theory or doc­ trine. The church of Christ came into existence because it was the purpose of God from the foun­ dation of tha world to redeem man. Listen to Paul ln Eph. 3:8-11 "Unto me, who am less than the least of nil saints, is this grace given, that I should preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ; And to make all men see what is tlie fellow­ ship of the mystery, which from the beginning of the world hath been lild In God, who created all tilings by J:sus Christ: To the intent that now unto the princi­ palities and powers in heavenly places might be known by the church the manifold wisdom of God. According to the eternal pur­ pose which he purposed ln Christ Jesus our Lord.” No man's re­ ligious position is better than the foundation upon which lt rests. If we have built upon the author­ ity of Christ we have the proper foundation. If we depend upon what men say nnd think we are building upon the wrong founda­ tion. In Dan. 2:44 we rend con­ cerning the church or kingdom of the Lord. “And in the days of thes kihgs shall the God of heav­ en set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed: and the king­ dom shall not be left to other people, but it shall break ln pieces and consume all these kingdoms, and It shnll stand forever." On the, other hand, the Lord tells us In Mnt.t 15:13 what shall happen when we build upon men—“Every plant, which my heavenly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up." (Adv.) Jericho Church of Christ Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON R:v. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Bnptlst Church, will hold regular morning worship ser­ vice at 11 n.in., Sundny. Janet Davis nnd Marga Sutphin of Farmington nre visiting Mrs. Edd Bnity this week. Mrs. J. P. Essie hns returned home after visiting relatives ill Indianapolis, Indlnnn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Tartnn, Mr. Tnrton's daughter, Margaret, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Simler nnd Mrs. C. M. Simler. nil of Pitts­ burgh. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and little son of High Point vis­ ited Mrs. Roy Langston for a few days celebrating her birthdny an­ niversary. Little Karen Hutchens of High Point spent Inst week with her aunt. Mts. Joe Shelton. Mrs. John Hayes nnd son. Pnul. and Mrs. Flora Boyd of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McClnn- non nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dlshmnn of States­ ville, Sundny. ] Mr. and Mrs. Burley Crntifllll of Yndkinvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bnlty. recently. j Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von C, Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens nnd son at High Point Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Ker­ man nnd Thurman Ratledge nnd Marie Abshsr attended the Grand Ole Opry. Snturdny in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Burrow nnd daughter. Shirley of Rural Hall, visited Miss Edna Ann Shelton Thursday. Calahaln Rev. 11. H. Weaver who lias been in the Bnptlst Hospital. Winston- Snlem. i.s back nt home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall and daughter. Patricia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Sunday. Quince Powell of Greensboro visited his mother. Mrs. Kate Powtll, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg­ ins and daughter visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.| Vunzant. Sundny. | Miss Diane Ferebee left for 4-H Comp at Swannanoa to spend a wetk. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle vis­ ited Mrs. Lula Powell Monday. Harrell Powell spent the week end with Ills pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebe were: Miss Lou Fere­ bee and Carolyn Ferebee of Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington: Richard F; rebee of Cana. Benny Merrell visited Joe An­ derson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pnul Shue visited Mrs. Maggie Tutterow Friday. Tony Shue spent the wetk with Mollie Tutterow. He returned home Fri­ day. More than 678.000 persons were injured in week end traffle acci­ dents last year. Cpl. Hobert L. Carter Receives Promotion Hobert L. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Carter of Route 1. Advance, recently gained promo­ tion to the rank of corporal at the Personnel Center. Fort Lewis, Washington. Cpl. Carter Is a member of H:adquarters .and Headquarters Company. 8021 Bervice Unit. The Center is the Army's ovreseas shipping station for troops assign­ ed to duty ln the Far East and Alaska. Before coming to thc Personn­ el Center In May. 1954, the Ad­ vance soldier finished basic train­ ing at Fort.Leonard Wood, Mo. He entered the service in December.! 11)53. He graduated from Advance High School in 1952. Nearly 14.000 persons were kill­ ed In week end traffic accidents lnst year. THE STOltE OF OVEU 100 H o b b i e s G E O R C f S cu North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM V A W W .W .W .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V , ■ •V .V .V .V A S W LANGSTON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PHONE: SMITH GROVE 3-2071 ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C.4 A V .V .V .N ^ V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W your car a Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughters of Mocksville were the Sundny dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood. Mrs. W. R. Davis isited Mrs. Joe Garwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited her father. O. M. Oullett at Ellis Cross Roads. Sunday afternoon. • Mrs. Clyde Yarborough and family of Norfolk. Va., are visit- ill? relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nail visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Wednesday night. W. R. Davis visited Paul Carter in Liberty Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Spry has accepted a position with Pennington Chevro­ let Company. Miss Cynthia Souther of States­ ville spent lnst week with her grandmother. Mrs Annie Swici- good. • WANTED# White Oak Timber Wc are buck in the market for white oak stave bolts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you hnvc standing white oak timber get thc other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 15IMI-.I at Mocksville. -N. C., two miles out on thc Statesville Highway 1*4, man on yard 5 Vs days a week. ■ Lexington Stave & Heading Co. Incorporated P. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <V ^ 1 ! I ION AIR! V A C A N T N O N a • i .< HAP>’ir. fcSS TOUR AND >vlM 4 FRlh IW > !> t t rlOR l»A«IL fit F O R S A L E We Offer For Sale At Very Low Prices ALL LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — WINDOWS — DOORS — PLUMBING FIXTURES FROM THE JOHNSTONE HOME IN MOCKSVILLE WE WILL START WRECKING THIS HOUSE, Oil SEI.I A8 A WHOLE. AT ONCE SEE. WRITE OR PHONE Fred A. Lilies Dial 5-4C4I 43* 8. Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. S k i p p y p r o v e d h o w s m a r t h e w a s I (As told in tlie Post, Life, Tim e, Newsweek . . .) Except for Skippy, it would have been too late . . i and except for the advice of their Hartford I’ ilV agent, the amount: of insurance on their home wouM have been too little. The alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent's advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a "life saver." Thr loss was paid in full! I’or conscientious advice and service, for dependable ' insurance protection, call on this Hartford Fire Agency today. E. C. Morris Insurance M o c k s v ille , N . C . NEW SARASOTA TIM Hotel IS ttott December 91, ItSS* SARASOTA* flOftlDA lo w PACXAM RATIS l/bw*%fakkZhetmMaiiltH/ . . . at I n w lil M h H k* M hM H jh • " h t * "ImI»<»i — a* aa ntra m i — alr-caadftiaaad a M M M M MM M iM b at IM* VMck, •alftaa m M k f J^w* «—— « f »?fa * Iwlwwhii PmI, •hafflafcaard cawH. itahMaaia* twin, •eNifalaww* aid J ' f im iliN f1 *arty. Ba aar Can at Yetfaffey,** aa aafenattaUa sifMtMiat crahe aa Up M t a* Maiiaa Am JawaUJfca rM fe Kay* tha ascitia« >wyfc*aad faaas to afriaa aad wmmm. . . «N VMM VOR H SIAVATfO N S . . . aM . writa or p l m y r l w i l Travel A fM t, aav « f f k « i f NATIO N AL •* CAPITAL AIR- LINRS w M A H IN U S TOURS, IN C — 1 1 . M— i— f t * CMm m , IN. — 2 W . 44M» St.. M w V ifc , H. Y . ATLANTA ----------$ 7 I.it ___ISI.4S — m n n n N iw YOM ...___114.41 PHNAM1MHA .. 111. IS WAMMMTON. M . tt.M •RIVI-YOUM HP ipaddlw nto ' |».M . Includes 100 mBn rauMUvnra.Mnr' Kcri ac C h w lei. N t W SAHASd I A ItKHV' t M t, “dressed up” look with GO O D. W e a r e n o w e q u ip p e d w it h fa c to r y - a p p r o v e d m e th o d fo r w h ite - w a llin g tire s . T h is i.s th e s a m e p ro c e s s u sed a t th e fa c to r y to m a n u fa c tu re w h ite s id e e> w a lls . C o m e in a n d s e e th is w o r k b e in g clone. T h e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n NEW w h it e an d b la c k tire s is a p p r o x im a te ly $ 6 .0 0 OUR p r ic e fo r w h ite w a llin g , o n ly $ 3 .0 0 . Y o u s a v e $.1.00 b y u s in g OUR p ro cess. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Recapping Service Wilkcsboro Street Phone !»00 MYSTERY FARM Pennington Phone 156, Taking off for a vacation? Hit the highway with confidence in an OK Used Car. Thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned, OK Used Cars help bring you worry-free motoring. Top-performers at bottom prices, they carry the Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Doaiar Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAI’ OF T. S. HENDRIX, Mucksville, Route 3 © ) <©) Can You Identify the Myslcry Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company m <§> % m m --------YOUR ALLIS-CIIALMERS DEALER-------- Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Bailey’s Chape! News The WSCS held their monthly meeting will) Mrs. Albert Cnrter Muturdny cvcnliii:. There were :il present. ' Mr. und Mrs. George Howard nnd Mr. mul Mrs. Dale Smith at­ tended n birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Wiley liownrd of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .hum’s Wilson were Mr. und Mrs. Coy 1 Jurnes nnd son: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhardt. nnd daugh­ ter. Week end visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrtsr were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heck: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kverhardt. nil or Lexington: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd chil­ dren of Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller spent the week end nt White Lnke. Miss Janice Wilson was the week end guest of Miss Cleo Car­ ter. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor were Mr. and Mrs. Pied M.vers. Tlie Bailey’s Chai>el Methodist Church will hnve its annual homecoming Sundny. July 24. Peggie Wood spent last week with Cmll Williams. GREYHOUND'S 6 0 / / V 6 PLACES Farmington Fork I • WHk to * Uxwy iMlpnmit • Witt TiM-Saving M mOIm • With VaMtlm PlMaiag tervlM Once again all of Greyhound’s complete highway travel facil­ities and services are yours tu enjoy. Greyhound is Going Places . . . next time you're guiiiK places, take » Greyhound! OW RT Alluillu. fill............S 5.95 $10.75 Jacksonville, Flu. .. M il.. .li.M Miami, Flu. 15.55 28.00 Washington. II. (!. H.lft I4.»S« New Vurk. N. Y. .. 12.tM 21 .VO Ciiluntbiu, S. C. .. 4.03 7.30 AukumIu. fla............ 5,50 9.90 Fliilitdrlphiu. Pa. .. 9.9* 17.85 B»nmr, N. C........... 3.05 5.50 All prices shown plus U. S. Tax. Times showh arc Standard Time WILKINS DRUG CO. I’hone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter nnd daughter, Margaret, of Ruth- crfordton; Mr. ond Mrs. William Schol.les, Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Spracklln nnd daughter. Eliza­ beth. of Winston-Salem: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lnshley nnd Charles Lashley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles James nnd daughter. Beth, of Richmond. Vn.. were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James. Mrs. M. B. Brosk, Miss Mar­ garet Brock, nnd Mrs. W. E. Kenn- en were Sundny dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. -John S. Williams nnd Mrs. Mamie Douthit at their plantation nenr Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Dnvis and daughter, Marion, visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Johnson over the week end. Little Misses Caroline nnd Pat Brock of Kernersville were the house guests of their aunt, Miss Margaret Brock, Inst week. Mrs. A. A. Hollemnn of Kinston visited her mother, Mrs. P. H. Bnhnson and her sister, Mrs. Roby Shore, last week. Mrs. A. F. Hauser of Winston- Salem is visiting Mrs. Stroupe. Sunday guests of Mrs. Strups and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were: J. L. Lnshmlt and E. R. Strupe of Winston-Snlem: Fred Conrad, E. L. Strupe nnd Bill Perryman of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frasier Tabor of Akron. Ohl«, were Friday even­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sen. and Mrs. B. C. Brock left Sunday to attend the annual NCEA Local Unit Leaders Conference at Blue Ridge. Sen. Brock will bsj one of the speakers. j J. T. Brock left Monday for. Chapel Hill. Mrs. R. C. Brown fell Monday evening and suffered bone frac­ tures. She is now in Rowan Me­ morial Hosppltal. Her daughter, Miss Knte Brown, who lias been visiting friends in Washington. D. C .: returned by plane Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C.. nre visiting Miss Vada Johnson nnd Mrs. J. W. Will­ iams. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter nnd daughter, Kathy, have .lust re­ turned from a vacation of sight­ seeing in West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. Sadie Davis. Mrs. D. T. Dillon, Mrs. Bernard Foster and son, Vicki, nnd Tim Davis return­ ed Monday from a week's vacation nt Buckroe Bench, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor and family of Hickory spent Sunday here with his sister. Mrs, Luther Sen ford nnd Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford. Mrs. J. W. Bailey received treat­ ment at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal several days last week. Polling Places Announced For Referendum Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston . Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday nf­ ternoon. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte siicnt the week end here with her parents. Mr. and MU'S. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Tom Hubbard of Winston- Snl:m Is spending this week here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Greene wlhle Mr. Hubbard is ln New York on business. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., left Friday for a visit with friends ln Asheville. Larry McDaniel is spending this week with Mr. nnd Mrs, H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster of near Farmington visited the Lester Foster family Sunday. A vein tie. prices paid by Tar Heel farmers for around half the feed Items remained stable during the month ending April 15. Mixed dairy feeds, with the exception of the 29 per cent and over protein. Dran. corn meal, laying mash, and scratch grain, were unchanged. There will be 10 voting places ln Dnvle County where flue-cured tobaeco growers can cast their ball­ ots on referendum day. July 23, according to O. E. Driver, chair­ man of• the Dnvie County Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conserva­ tion Committee. The polls will be open from 9 a.m to 7 p.m. All flue • cured tobacco grow­ ers on record have been notified of what their 1958 acreage allot­ ments will be If marketing quotas continue in effect nnd the locntion of tlie polling plnclng for their ominunity. Polling plnccs for the county nre: North Cnlnhaln: Center Com­ munity Building. South Cnlnhaln: Smoot's Steve. East Clarksville: Roberts' Store. . West Clarksville: Hubert Boles' Store. North Farmington: Riddle's Store. South Stor?. ' West Farmington: nl Building. North Fulton: Community Build­ ing. S o u th Fulton: Community North Jerusalem: Rnmbeau's Store (Greasy Corner). North Jerusalem: Rambenu's Store (Oreasy Corner). Nbrth Mocksville: Courthouse. South Mocksville:. Courthouse. Edst Shady Grove: Advance Community Building. West Shady Orove: Advance Community Building. The vote will determine whether the program which has been in continuous operation since 1940, Farmington: Riddle's Agricultur will be effect for the crops of 1956. 1957. and 1958: for the 1956 crop only: or discontinued in 1956. If nt least two-thirds of the grow­ ers approve quotas, pprlce support at 90 per cent of parity will be available to growers to comply with their farm acreage allotment. If more than one-third of the vot­ ers are opposed to marketing quo­ tas, price supi)ort nnd quotas will not be in effcct for the 1956 crop. In a similar referendum in 1952 when a total of 260.163 flue-cur- ed tobncco growers voted. 254,317 or 97.B per cent favored quotns for three yenrs. 3.207. or 1.2 per cent were oposed. The 3*yenr period of operation resulting from thnt vote ends with the 1955 crop. Largely .tocaus; of increased yields per acre and a recent de­ crease in marketings the total sup­ ply of flue-cured tobacco has in­ creased from 2.604.000 pounds ln 1947 to 3.249.275.000 pounds in 1954. Domestic use nnd exports dropiied from a peak of 1,279,- 441,000 in 1951 to 1.208. 985.000 ln 1954. Also the Tobncco Associates R e-1 firendum will be held nt the same time and nt the same polling places according to the Chairman. To­ bacco growers will vote on whethe or not to contribute 10c per acre of tobncco allotment townrd the associates export promotlonnl pro­ gram. 1-. more than one-third vote “no'' the 10c assessment will not be in effect. Corn Beit studies show that better nnd cheaper roughage pro­ duction is ixissible on many fnnns. Miss Shore Becomes Bride of Mr. Davis Miss Maxine Shore, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruben Hubert Shore of HamptonvlUe, become the bride of John Willis Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaas Rob­ ert Davis of Moekavllle at • p.m. Saturday. July 9, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Nonh Holbrook. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Peggy Dull, pianist, and Mrs, Myra Ellis, so­ loist. The bride wore a pastel blue dress of nylon silk, princess style, with a sweet heart neckline. Her only ornament was a rhinestone necklace. Her corsage was of | crimson carnations. Miss Donna Lou Vestal o( Cycle was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pale pink nylon silk with nnvy blue accessories. Hnrold M. Shore of Elkin, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held nt the home of the bride following the ceremony. The bride's tnble was covered with a lace cloth and held a three . tiered enke topped with a minature bridal couple. An arrangement of gladioli nnd Ivy completed the setting. Following the reception the cou­ ple left on a wedding trip and upon returning will be at.' home with the bride’s parents, Mrs. Dnvis nttended West Ynd- kln High School nnd is employed, by Hnnes Hosiery Mills ln Win­ ston-Salem-. Mr. Dnvis Is a graduate of tha Farmington High School. He is employed by PU-asnnts Hardware Company In Winston-Snlem. •m 'I M MEilyaMl M l M l E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Pham IM MeckuvM*. N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Collins are at home now. He returned Inst week from n Chattanooga Hospital, nnd Mrs. Colline this week from several days rest nt a Georgia Hospital. Miss Patty. Collins ,n student nurse in Washington, D. C„ is with her parents. Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Nell Lnshley and Rufus Brock, motor­ ed to Boone Inst week and at­ tended "Horn In Tlie West." Ray and David Helper spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. UNLIMITED * :ltkAi SALIftBUftlt We Planned Ago, So You This Months Save Dollars/ The Box-Jacket Suit With a Luxury Look in MINK TOPPED W OOL & CASHMERE C olleg e T a rh eels ... A N INCREASING NUMBER ! Although it has not reached the peak post-war year of 1947-48, total college enrollment in North Caro­ lina is now increasing each year. The enrollment at * all the colleges and universities of the State, during the school year just ended, was 45,358—or 5.7 per cent higher than the year before. With more and 'more of our young people seeking higher education,' we can be sure their future lives will contribute greatly in KEEPING North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. i Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing Industry's self* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers arid retailers—in counties where malt beverages are per* mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer I «n d ale. N o rth C a rolin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC, Revolving Ch«rgo Account Take 6 Months to Poy A g i r l 's b e s t f r i e n d . R ic h J a p m in k d e t a c h a b l e c o lla r . A w o n d e r f u l b le n d o f w o o l a n d C a s h m e r e a n d a l s o w o o l t w e e d a n d C a s h m e r e . S lim s k i r t , b a c k k i c k p l e a t . V V M M n A W A V M V M 1A W A V A IW We Make Our Own Weather -Since• Ahytime Is Killing Time With Us- WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding olT killing till cold weather comes. • It’s Always “ZERO” WITH US! • Chicken Dressing Days: second und fourth Thursdays in month. • We have Lockers Available For Kent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale, • We Thank You For Your Patronage F re Phone 240 DAVIE ezer Locker Closed Wednesday Afternoon •EISE — CAMEL — LIGHT BLUE — RED . . . 10 to 14 SALISBURY ^TC2VTC^Tcq)T©T®T<3)T©T<§>lC9^I®I<^I@I<^Ic^I^I<®i(c,U<0',I'' ■ ‘ v( A demonstration of the best known methods of hnlr und scalp treatments to be given to the citizens of our city Hair And Scalp Authority Here To Tell Truth * About Baldness A personal demonstration will be held from 12 noon until 0:0i) p.m. on MONDAY ONLY, JULY 25. 1955, in The Ark Motel in Mocksville, North Carolina, by the Merrill Hnlr nnd Scalp Cun.sulinnts or Wichita Falls. TLxas. The Merrill Consultant is being [follow cur directions faithfully sent here for the express purpose of explaining to ths people of our city, the facts and the truth about hair and scalp disorders. He will explain the 18 common scalp dis­ orders that cause most men and women to lose their hair. He will drmonstrut? the proper methods of hair and scalp hygiene thnt huve been proven successful for thousand* of Americans from coast to.:.coast. The Merrill Hair and Scalp Consulnnts will give you. FREC. a complete hair and scalp examination and tcU you why you are losing your hair, or why you are having trouble with your scalp. - H tBiIni Cuci Are Few* First, the Merrill Consulant is quick to tell the hopeless casrs that they cannot be helped. Once a man is completely, shiny bald, nothing can be. done. But the hope, less case are few. Because, if the hair roots are still alive, (evi­ dence by the prsence of light, colorless, itm.) -the Merrill. Con­ sultant eon perform what some­ times seems to be wonders. In the private examination, these facts will come to light. during treatni'.nt and lifter fin­ ishing treatment, there is no rea­ son why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives,” says this authority. "We know our treatin nts will work from our thousnnds. of testimonials. It ail depends on the individual person’s faithful observance of a few simplo rules." Guarantee Pledgi'H Results Merrill Hair nnd Scalp Consultants GUARANTEE, in a written certi­ ficate given to each new client.: that if you are not responding sat­ isfactorily to treatment at tho :>nd of 30 days, that all money paid on treutiiients will be grac­ iously refunded. “We do this to overcome skepticism,” says the Merrill Consultant. "Most of our cli nts are happy, satisfied men nnd'women, confident Unit they will-regain their hnir and remove all traces of imbedded dandruif anj other malicious hair and scalp ail-, nun Is that prevent natural growth. This quarnnt'e is for tiio.se who want to be assured thitt they will (jet their money's worth, and that'.. Is exactly whut we intend to tjlvo them!" A Truthful Nolc Thousands of men and women hav'i been helped by the Merrill, methods. Because uf their tre­ mendous success in tills field, it should be said here that there are som.‘ who "cannot benellt from these treatments. Any person who Is slick, shiny bald, Is destined t<> remain so. If Lhere is any sign of fuzz, no matter how short or col­ orless, there is a dr finite chance thnt hair may be re-grown in time. "We have no cure-all," says our.' expert. "But if you take caro of your hnir, we can irlp you have healthy, normal, lasting hair that you will be proud of all your Ufo.” Ne C'barie For Examination The examination is very thorough nrrt hiehlv technical. It requires a full 20. to 30 minutes. And, there is no charge for this examination. After the examination, you will be told the required length of treat­ ment and. how much it will cost. After starting the treatment, you will makp regular. renorts to the Merrill Laboratroy in Wichita Falls Texaw. An expert will check your pi,ogress regularly, and keep in touch with you throughout your course of treatment, As you will be shown at your interview, Mer­ rill offers you a written guarantee of satisfaction.New Hair U Permanent ••If every man and woman will The Merrill Consultant will occupy a suite of rooms in Tlie Ark Motel in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday. July 25 from 12 noon until <J:00 p.m.1 Ask at the desk for the Merrill Consultant nnd see what can be dons for your troublesome huir nnd scalp condition. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY You need not have an appointment to take advantage of this clinic. All ManlMtUms art private and you will not be embarrassed or oh. limited in uny way. Uuth men and women are welcome, PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVfttE (W. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 21, iffcf Farm News NI8-VBE OF CADMIUM DANGEROUS TO SWINE In rcccnt months considerable Interest has been shown in the u n of cadmium compounds as worm treatments in swine. These compounds, like sodium flouride, arc effective ascarlcldcs in swine, but it should be remembered that thc directions for their use must be strictly folkmyd; ifherwiset, bad results and even death losses can be cxpccted. Thc cadmium compounds are ordinarily utilized .in thc regular feed placed before the swine again. 8omc unconfirmed reports show that a few swine producers arc feeding thc cadmium compounds at low level continuously. It should be pointed out in this connection that it has been shown that con* tlnucd ingestion ot very small dos. es in experimental rat' colonies has, produced marked symptoms of disease, including s tu n te d growth and death after some months. The toxicity was more pronounced when thc animals were fed a low protein diet. There la a possibility that new combin- TELL Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER ■ ■ One Day Ser\k«— .Rowan Printing Co. IM N. Mata Pfcane U lSALISBURY, N. C. SS?'MMK* ON 18 vSu«, *TKR • m n iT IS H F iw o r r IH 1*14 ! r t v i.p fc w o fro K ,«te iiiifttrM i N0 VW COM PROTO TO A M O P M t C m N * FUNERALS J. r. raster, » Funeral services for James Franklin Foster, 78, a retired mer- chant and farmer o f the Dulln Church community on Mocksville, Route 3. were held Saturday at the Dulln Methodist Clturch. Rev. O. B. Smith and the Rev. Poster Loflln offlclated. Burial was In the Advance Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Foster died July 14 at hls home. He is survived by three sons, William and Spurgeon Foster of Mocksville, Route 3, and Charlie Foster of Mocksville, Route 2; three daughters, Mrs. Charlie Hep. ler and Mrs. Sam Hepler of Mocks­ ville, Route 3, and Miss Sallie Fos­ ter of the 'home; two brothers, \V. T. and O. L. Foster of Mocks ville. Route 3; and 12 grandchll- dren. Survivors include her husband; three sons, John E. Miller of Win* ston - Salem, Vernon Miller of Mocksville, Routs 2, Oene Miller of Mocksville. Route 2; ^three daughters, ‘ Mrs. Harmon Me* Mahan of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. R. Max Conrad of Pfafftown. Mrs. Laveme Shore of Yadkin­ ville; three brothers, J. E. Davis of Mocksville, Route 2, A. M. Davis of Wlnston-8alem and .J. W. Davis ot Mocksvllle, Route 2: a sister, Mrs. W. M. Edwards, of Mocksvllle. Route ft; 11 grandchil­ dren; seven great-grandchildren. ations of the drug could be formed within th* body and severe tox­ icity result. The directions for ad­ ministering a drug shown on thc label should be studied carefully and followed exactly. There is still present in the mlntf of some that it a lltle bit of drug is good, twice as much is better. Nothing could be further from right, when VMVMAMMMVWMMIWIMNVVVVVWVVWMNVWVWVUVMM dealing with cadmium and sodium flouride as well as many other drugs. BOLL WEEVIL In the lower part of the county in Jerusalem Township,'boll wee­ vil has appeared in most fields boll weevil lay? A 33. average of 6.4. 8. How long does it take a boll weevil to develop in a cotton square? Fram an average of 17.0 days for the first generation to an average ot 33.5 days for fourth Mrs. L. L. Miller Funeral services for Mary Eliz­ abeth Davis Mlllrr, 78, wife ol L. L. Miller of the Farmington Township, were held Friday morn­ ing at the Wesley Chapel Metho­ dist Church. Rev. O. C. Graham, the Rev. Wade Hutchins, and the Rev. J. W. Ve*tal officiated. Bur­ ial was in thc church cemetery. Mrs. Miller died -July. 13th Mrs. Miller was bom :n Farm­ ington Towwnshlp Oct. 14, 1877, a daughter ot Alvis T. and Margaret Elizabeth Davis. 8he was a mem* maximum of ^ 0j Baton's Baptist Church. TESJwjwjjJSJ H K A Y SnicuDs lures and kill* (lies with (ratifying speed. Set it up anywhere. Odorless to humins. •iipenttr Md talsties OMIY WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C Davie Drive-In ThotR 1 Salisbury Highway Maekavllte, N. C Ij w v w w w v w w w v w u w m w m ! Sunday, July 34 “DUEL IN THE JUNGLE” | In Color. Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews' Cartoon IwwyWVWMAAAAAAWWWVVtfMWVWV I I Monday * Tuesday, July 25 ft 28 “JESSE JAMES WOMEN” I In Color, Don Barry, Peggie Castle | Cartoon IVtfWVVWWWVWVWAMVVMVVWtfV Wednesday * Thursday, M r 27 & 23 i “SHANGHAI STORY” |Ed O'Brien, Ruth Roman. Cartoon IviW V W M M M W V M V W IW M M m Friday ft Saturday, July 29 ft 3* “Battle of Rogue River” |'n Color, with George Montgomery. Also “CRIME WAVE” I Sterling Hayden. Cartoon IV W V W W M M W V V V V M n M H M M . I GOOD HOT POP COM* * DRINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE from five to 2ft per ccnt. From generation, witfe an average of Mocksvllle North and West of 133.5 days for fourth generation. Mocksville, we have not been ab!e| with an average for all generations to find any damage from boll wee- of 18.3 days. The New. Location Of Our Dry Cleaning Plant 'Is Salisbury highway, near Drive-In Theatre HURRY OUT TO SEE US IN OUR NICE NEW BUILDING Johnson Cleaners Phone 263W vils so far this summer. Below are questions and answers on the life cycle of the boll weevil: 1. How long does a square re­ main on the plant after being punctured? Average 7 days. 2. What age square ia preferred by weevils? Seven days old to 3 days before blooming. 3. How old must a boll be be­ fore it is safe from weevil attack? Approximately 20 days; . 4. How long will an over win­ tered boll weevil live If he emerges before the cotton ia up? Minimum 1 days, maximum 52 days, average 5.85 days. 5. How long will an over-winter­ ed boll weevil live in young cotton before it beglni to *4uare? Maxi­ mum 44 days <90 per cent die within 10 days) average 8 daya. 6. How long will a boll weevil S. How long will a boll weevil live In cotton that is fruiting? Males about 20 days, females about If days. 7. How many eggs does a weevil lay? From 1 to 440, average 81.2. 8. How many eggs per day does a 10.. How old must a square he before It Is attacked by boll wee­ vils? About five days. 11. When docs thc first brood of boll weevils appear? At appear- ancc of first blooms. 12. What Influences boll wee­ vils migration? The main factor in boll weevil migration is their available food supply. 13. What influences boll weevil emergence in the spring? Mois­ ture Is the main factor. High tem­ perature without moisture won't bring many weevils out of hlber nation. :.. 14. What per cent of Mbemat- ing boll weevils emerge Into the cotton fields afUr June 15? Ap- proxtoately 40. per cent, , ranging from 23.7 per cent to ft3.2 percent'. 15. How old must a female boll weevil be b:fore she can lay eggs? Approximately 5 days. 18. What is thc proportion of male to female boll weevils? There appears to be slightly less females. 17. WlU a feeding puncture made by a male boll weevil cause thc square to shed? Yes. S P E C I A L ! The B e st Buy In T o w ! M1HMT “Snnr-Sbr” F A M IL Y -S IIE REFRIGERATO RS Regular $199.95 • Ftf-Wld* Fraaaar • Fal-Wtdtb CMBer Trsy • Bstra-Beep Doer S M m • Strang Maal Sfcatvaa • Parestaia «a*afc • (-Tear PratirHsn ftaa Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. To you, it may look like a misplaced dish. But it’s really part of a new 1700-mila Service Channel. There are eight of these dish-like reflectors in the Piedmont Carolina*, held 300 feet high by poles or tall buildings. They are part of a micro-wave system to establish instant contact between the dis- Their purpose is to thwart emergency and keep.your Electric Serviet instant and effi­ cient. patching center of the Duke System and its eight main operating points. They bring Dan River, at the Northern end of our 20,000 square-mile Service area, in touch with Lee at the Southern end and can be Inter-connected at all eight points with telephone and carrier circuits to plants and substations; 0VIR 50 Y IA U IN TH I NIDMONT CAROLINA! THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C ) ENTERPRISE w m m i m a CLASSH'IKD AI> KATES: Pp lu 25 Words................S5c Each word over 2!>, is 2e extra. Minimum accepted is 55c. Curd of Thanks ............SI.(10 CASH WITH ORDERS APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Pour room*, bath, private front fitirl back entrance. Apply Herita«o Furniture Company, Plume 2U. 9 30 tfs FOK SALE-Mnps of Davie County. Call at Mocks'iilo Enterprise. tfn FOIt SALE—Posted t.aiul Si^us. The Enterprise. tCn I WANTED: Elmentary public school tracheis. fir.ules J *.*> fur county system with tfoort supplement. Om.* tn thru*.* j yenrs experience pretrrcil. Apoly to ( Hoard of Education. Foivyth County. ! Hanes. N. C. 7 -1 4ln ! TURN YOim SPAKE TIM P. INTO MON-I IIY. Ambitious women over 2!1 wanted I for catmint', income dlrcutly from own home. For Information write Mr. K. K. Pope, Mockwille, Kt. -. 7 151 2tp ^ WANTKD:- Mon to help operate poultry nml beef eat tie farm. Certain riut(c:< to he performed each day, Minimum work week .end;*. Apply to Jn.icph C. Jones Mocksvllle Fei d MilU Laboratory. ........ 7 21 ;fn • AI>MINlHTlti\TOU‘M NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as mimlnistrator of the estate of W. Huuh AUmhi, late ot Davie County, this is to iiuiny all persons having claims ayans»t said estate to present them to the under- shmcd. Lfxiuttton, Ht. 5. on or before ihe 7tli da yof July. 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person-. Indebted to .said estate will please made immediate payment to the undersigned. 7 7 tftnThis the 5th day of July. 1H5A.W. II. MASON. ot Lexington. Rt. f». Administrator of the estate of Ihe late W. HUGH MASON.GFOKGE MARTIN. Attorney FOR SALE: About 200 well seasoned, untied -7 ,ft. ccdar posts—under shelter .‘ince eul. Contact Omcr W. ItuUtlrK llricfcliffo Rond. Winston-Salem, N. C. .or call 11-7021* MAN All LADY to rfcll new Fall Line nationally famous I’caKllk apparel. Pull nr part time. About 91.al) per hour. Write 42(1 Morrison Midi!., dun lestnn. W. Va. 7 21 2tn f’Olt SALE—Nino Guernsey and Holstein milk cows at reasonable price. See G. Ci. Swlecijood, Rt. I. 7 14 Sip FOR SALE- New brick homo Just off WinMon>Salcm aiul Mocksville high­ way 153 on Redland Road. Five ami ono-lmlf rooms with utility room, tile bath and porches. Oil heat to each loom. Plenty of closets. Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. P.uil'-ln chest of drawers and hook case-*. Will sell small nr lari’e. lot. Paul McCulloh. Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. 7 21 2tp TOR SALE- Pelican Ualer Twine. Every bide guaranteed, $(1.1)3 per halo cash. HENDRIX AND WARD IMPLEMENT CO. Mrtcksville, N. C. , 7 21 2tn FOR SALE —4" room Ionise on lIardl*ou Street. All modern convenience?*, See Ituymond Keller or phone 2UI-W or UO. 7 14 2!n ATTENTION HEMORRHOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put un Tho Market. An ointment thnt hns been used for tlio past two years by n prom­ inent Mt. Holly. N. C. doctor who stntes "During the pnst thirty seven yenrs o f general practice I Imve used nil the well known and Accepted remedies for the r:llef ol Hemorrhoids— without n doubt the formula known ns SUTHER- INE gives the most satisfactory relief thnt I Imve ever used." SUTHEKINE Is (Socially recom­mended for the soothing relief of pain nnd itching in Hemorrhoid ipiles). In many cases bleeding hns been stopped. Ask for SO- THERTNE at nil drug stores. — (Adv). WANTED—Someone to work *oda foun­tain and fiont of dnij: stoic. Apply Roy Colli;t!c. Wilkins Drujj, Mocks- • Villc. 7 W lit u V. 11.1. 1UJV- Used * play pen ‘for yard. Coll 371-J. 7 M Itn NOTICt: SKItVINU I'KOCESM HY rt'IUJCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina. Davh; County Harhara W. Morrison, Plaintiff VSDe Wilt Morrison, Defendant To De Will Morrison, Take notice thnt a pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed n the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being MHight I.* as follows: Divorce mt the grounds of two years seuaratlon. You are required to make defense to such pleading nut later than September 10. 1055, and upon your failure to do si the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 14th day of July, 1955. S. II. CHAFFIN, Clerk ofSuperlor Court 7 21 4tn County, N. C.». th eundersltfnod truster? will on the 23rd day of July, 1055, at 12:00 noon, at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, ofter for sale to the highest bidder, for emh, the following described real prop­ erty, to wit: REGINNING nt an Ashe on: North Bank of South Yadkin River, Scott Small's corner ami running North 1 (leg. East 2U*a chs. to a stone: thence West 1 1/3 degs. var. IIMy chs. to « Hickory, formerly Rlack Oak on East Bank of said River; thence down said river vs it meanders to the beginning. CON* TAINING. by estimation 27:1 acres, more or less, iis surveyed by. Af. C. Ijamcs. 1007. I.OCATFD lu Calahaln Township. Davie County, N. C., In the Southwest portion of said county, next to county line. This the 22nd day of June, 1055, U. C. BKOCK. Trustee0 HO 4tn NOTICE OF SA M : OF MOTOR vi:iiicu:s FOR STORAGE The following vehicles have been stored at the Davie Motor Company hi Mock*- villc for some, six mouths to two years They will be sold on Saturday, Jul.v 2Iird. at l p.m., at the Davie Motors Junk yard below the overhead brktgi..ID37 Ford 2-dr. 1054 N. C. Ilcenso R- mmi5. Slotor number 151-3^00350. Storcvl 11-24-34.iy.H Buick 4-dr. 1954 license 7,-00025. Motor number 34140553. Su.roil by .high­way patrol 1054.1040 Buick 4-dr. 1P54 N. C. lirep?;e 303-441. No motor number. No serial number. Stored by highway patrol. Im­proper llccnro.11)311 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1054 N. C. icense 3fl0-2f>5. Ah»tor number 3152000. Stored 7-24-54. Highway Patrol.1H37 Chevrolet J-dr. 1051 N. C. license 244-234. M<»t«ir number 101110. Stored by highway patrol 7-10-55.RI4K Ford Truck N. C. 1051 license number (ion-713, Motf*r numh.or 0!K!-75- 27H1. Stored by highway patrol 10-10-54.1040 Plymouth 4-dr. Motor number off vehicle. Serial number 11052177. 1053 N. C. license 170-353. 'Stored by highway pn,*‘"l.1041 Chtysler 4-dr. 1052 N. C. liceivf r»n9-02tt. Motor mnnber C25-1050JJ. Serial number 0075252. Stored by highway pa­trol. 10-11 pontine 4-dr. No license, nn ve­hicle. Motor number 0041372. Serial num­ber LOJA-11023. This vehicle was stored by highway patrol in 1053.1037 Plymouth 4-dr, 1052 N. C. license 172-011. Motor number fN-200335, .Serial number 10223930. Stored by Sheriff's de­partment it) April. 1954.T. A. LEFLSllDavie Motors 0 30 2tnMocksville, N. C. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests, nmazlng new Stainless Piv/.o instnnlly relieved piles’ torture! Gnve internal and external relief — without surgery I U medically-proved ingredients re­ lieve pain,Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, wulk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stntnless Puzo® Supposi­tories or Ointment nt druggists. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1019 S. Main St. — Phone 630 Salisbury, N. C. WANT Til PIIRCIIASB A nillklni! Ili'l«l that tn producing for lliltmore Dairies. Write J». J. .larretl, P. O. Hov 51 or Phono 120. Sali bury. 7 14' 4io FOR SALE—Six room house. C43 Wilkesboro St. Phone XU)-J. 7 14 tfn F'OR SALE: Building lots. Stiller,- vllle hiishwny. 75 ft. front. I’hone 370YV. 7 7 4tp Ah.MINtSTK.Vritl.V* SlltK i: Having ualficd as a'dministratrix of the estate of Guy U. Holman, deceased, late of the County of Davie, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaimt the estate of |he *ald deceased to present them to the under- .j.igiu-d at her Inline In .Mocksville, N. C\. on <ir before tiie 30tli day of June, lt>50, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to Ihe said estate will please make immed­ iate M'ttlemcnt. This the 23rd day of June, ltf53. -..MRS, .CAMILLA.SIJAW*. AthjdnjsJratrlx td the estate of C.UY H. IIOl’mAN, de­ ceased. tl 30 Otp n. 11. UROCK and JOHN HROCK, Attys. fOH RENT ~ Five bctho.nn house at Rlowini' Koek. Maeuilicent view. Will rent ti.'iliurc of Jal.v and Phone 2i;0-.l. Mo.ksville. Mr>. l!iia-s. DWALlillt WAN’l’EO—For n ciuul- ity line of nlumliium storm Win­ dows nnd doors. Both vertical nnd hori'/.onlal. AHruelive, profitable proposition. Write, see or plicne A & C Metal Produets, Co.. Ine.. 211 N. Lib Tty St., Dial 4-B00ii. Winston-Salem. 0 30 tfn WANTJCD — Have Your Prescription** filictl at HALL DRUG COMPANY,Phone 141 MocksviP**. n o t ic i: o r s a l e OF KKAL PHOPKRTY Stale of North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND UY VIRTUE of the j authority vested iti me, by a certain Deed nf Trust from Joe Henley Keller and wife. Annie M. Keller, to U. C. Drock, Trustee for. . L. Collins or wife. Ruth C. Collins, or the survivor, dated May 25, 1054. in the sum of $5000.00. payable two years after date, with in­ terest from date at six percent per an j num. interest payable semiannually from ] date, securing 21 bond of like terms, ’ and after default In payment of the in­ terest on said bond, and upon request of the said J. 'L. Collins isaid Deed of Trust recorded Dook ot Dteds of Trust No. 44. page 307, Register of . Deeds office. Davie STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE starts here (above) where Cat D4 equipped with over* shot loader digs straw­ berry plants for com­ mercial market at Los : Molinos, Calif. (C N S PH O TO ) LOVELY LISA CAYE (left) sister of actress { Debra Tuget, shows her ; dancing talents prepar- I ing for her first tefcvi- • sion Alin in Hollywood. ) ; (U P PIIO TO ) , FLYING FISHERMAN ' * - is pelican (b e lo w ) swooping in for fast snnck on fish thrown fro m boat at Palm ; Warm Air I'urnurrs - Stokers Oil (turners . Air Comlitinning DAVIS-McNAlU FURNACE CO. • 111 W. Kerr St. Phone :SfllG SALISBURY. N. C. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND (0NVENI[N([ Gillette Super - S p eed R A Z O R WIIM HIM HAM BISKNSER AND STYRINI CAM E L E C T R IC MOTORS Repaired — Kewnuml — llviiuilt and Armature WlndlnR If you appreciate qualily work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T It IC REPAIR j 1*21 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 5MIJ C. J. ANGEM, APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y i c i f f s a i.f s & s e r v ic e Phone 25!). J Getting up Nights3f wotrlcd by "Bladder Wenkn3J»i*M tQettln# Up Nights ttoo frnqupnt, burnitif? or itch* Ing urination) nr Strong, Cloudy Urlnoj duo to common Kidney and Bladder Irri­tation;*. try CYSTEX for quick, ((ratifying comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets Uiicd in pnr.t 28 years prove nnfety and euccess. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under iutliluction or money-back guuraute*. , AdflRG MUSCLES R.tl.v* ^tlnt of tir.d, ton, «chin( mui< •Itt with STANBACK, tablltl or povvd.rt; STANOACK .tt, fast la bring comforting r.ti.f... brcaui. th. STANBACK formula combintt l.v.ral pr,ier(ption typ. in> ■ndi.nu far flit ralitf af pain. DAYI.I! F A R M SERVICE now has the agency for the woil linov. 11 ROBERTSON PROVEN FERTILIZER and will carry a complete stock at all times i't ROBERT- SON’S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. foot of Depot St., also at their store on Wilkesboro Street. I’hone SS'J. D O N 'T SC R A TC H T H A T ITCH ! Ill 1.*i mlnutr* you M l'S T hr ptrii'rtt with IT t’M-MK-S't>T when «ppHrd for tlx* it * ti of ppucma, rltiffworm, athletrS root, hiieet tiitm and olh rr surface r»nhv« or our Hie back al anv dnuc store. Today a t , W IL K IN S IH U ’ O CO. . A TH LE TE S F O O T G E R M IIO W T O K IL L IT. IN ON E H OU R. If . not iiletkni'il. your 10 buck. This STUONO fttti^lclfle HI.OI'GHH OFF the outer skin to i*\|h im hurlptl futiRl. K ill* it on rnnUrt. tl«*l (Irenxplms. liistnnt- tlryltnj T -f-L at Jtiy drotr store. Toduv at W ll.K IN S D it t o 4 0 M IA N Y . \X I I EELS A L I G N E D Ky the BEAK System lor Safe Driving NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. Phone B5l> SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL KURTINQ YOU? Immidiato Relict! A fvw ilrtips «*r OtM'CKOdt) hriiur n'iliM tnmi pain of iintrmvn n:til.OU'UiUO i-umlifiis tt»*»:kin tin.i.Tm-utli tlw null, alUnvi* the* nnil to t<«* nit unit ttiiH pre* vi-ii.s furtluT jiiiin uthl tlii'oomfort, UU'l ijilO i< avuthii)li‘ at nil ilruu «?ounti«rs. y IICORK 25 FEET OF STOMACH TUBES T-’cpI half-olive, headachy, when stomach is soured by constipntion? Black- Pi'.iiRht* brines nrondcrful relief when you led logy, tulTcr puiby diye.stive up- cet (rent ccnstipulion. Helps sweeten .»our Momach at sr.eje *lme! t3iati»f•SU’nitl SwNtener Works 0«iriI|IiI! ilo h.trsh griping Thmouehly but gently uncork? ell a.n feet, ct ctogeto intestines, i.oinfcrtitig relief ttoni constipation you deop. Vitlps sweclcti sour stomach loo. Get Bluck-Praujcht today.■fn I't: edcr or Granut*i1(d frrrn . . , ond now in neu>, «usj/-fo-*'i*:c V’trWcii, foi>/ ■MPMHMIIPMMi Wnen censiloation ■||LnU|lw||l sourschiUlrotr.soi- ^ ■ gestion, tLt honey- •ii'cef £yiup of Oiack'Lrnutfht. for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE N E U R A L G IA Ease Pains of Headache I Neuralgia - Neuritis with I Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK a^'inst any preparation ycu’ve ever used . . . See bow • ALL TYPES • ALL SIZE* • ASSORTED MATERIALS Glider Cushions Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Hrlllf — 5* Ytan Experience 103* S. Main St. Phono 6 i(gj@ ® ® (© x© x© :’:©x©xCT©x©x©x©x©x©x®x®j©j®x©x®x®j®j®x®x©j®ji©A©j > .V A V .V .,.V .V .V .\ \ W .V .V .W .V A \ W A ,A V k V .V ,% % V .W V .V .V .W .V .V .W .,l 0Cn!r B R E C K S H A M POOS Pot Dry Iliilr Fot Oily llnir !*ot XounaUInlr 4oz. 6Ot Soz, St.00 /ftos. fITS m i© ! © m m -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- :• Please Enter my snhseriidion to TIIE ENTERPRISE •I Name .......................................................................... I A d d r e s s .......................-.....................-........................................ v................................. •I 1 year in Davie County, $2..10—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 JV .W .V V .V A V A W .'W V W A W M M A iV A i Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S Do you suffer torrible.nervous ten- liou — feel - Jittery, - irritable,- -de- _ pressed — Just before your periofti,; each month? A stnrtlin!' nrticie in .. READER'S DIOEST reveals such pre-memtrual torment is needless misery In many cases I Thousands nave already discov­ered how to avoid such sull'ering. With Lydia Pinklium's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap­pier, less tense as those "dillictiit anvs” approach! —Lydia Plnkham's has a remarkable soothing effcct on the source ot such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinitham ’s la doctor.’ Ic iti aa •■ •iin | pt^ud, 3 Ml al 4 « «m i gat relic! al nervous diittm, paia! Woadirlul relief 4ariag aad bafarc thaia "diificall day.” ! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved . pain amtdismmfocl.J 3 out n( 4. -woBiun got glorious reliedTaken regularly, Plnkham’s re­lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv­ ous tension . .. during and bc/ore your period. Many women never suiTer—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Plnkham's, See if you don’t escape pre-menstrual tension... so often the cause ot unhappiness. Oct Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vege­ table Compound or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At druggists.•*» noted duclof J E W F L R Y . ;_______a n d EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING F 0 S T E IV S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel Ii V E N I D A HAIR NETS A N B BOi PINS fc««p y«wr hair •xacMy «K« way yaw arrang• itl Tfy Vonkla's now RUBUt TIPPED (Srsttotkl BOB PINS Safety w di can't catch or Kratch. 10* and 254 cards R N E T VENIDA PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE V V U V W W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .W A \ M A V W W _ ♦« Aalhorized Cadillac - Slndsbakar Stnrlei Performed by Factory-Trained llachanict K n i / i n i c / ^ ( E h ECKING V M e p a ir ik g Baked Bnatnc! AUTO PAINTluG All l>p* BODYWORK Drlv* Im Soon For That Fall and Winter Chock-Up 24-Hour Wrecker ServiM Day Phone 14 — Night Pho/ie 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E -------«-------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET -----------------------------------------•------------------ D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc. N. C. 7.00 tl t»:Ril-Jl-JU 11 .( ii - 1!: 1 T» II::"- 11:4.V IU:ia- 12:15 1.00 i::;» t •(» «: IS *1 *ii-1 ftroar»- ir.r.r:n»rnn rrific.rtNI.: t r» -r .*» •7*ori7::ta •»:iri‘o 1 o: t fi livt'l It till1- T»iri:si>.\v MornitiK Show I'ai’i-Ii:;:* tl; LI tea.G;u cy-. JUtunv ____"Arth'ur (lovlrey S ril;c It IticiiV.tl»;m{ l.-ulvLow «>r Lift*■Scarelf- For TomorrowCuintr,- LiChtllettv !'.•«•» t.r Show K...ut ot Llle.Welcoii.t* Travelers llohrrt IJ. Lewis •' rl Liuklett«>r Vmii'v t’ortt-r -llnh CtOsh.v -]M-!«*htcr »ay SiuTi't Storm f»i Vt>m*'' Aeertunt .Movie Matint-f C iftoon t’.unlval -Story Painter -Lon,. lLm«'U*•Shop H.v TV Frtonait Hotpoint Won thermal* Vi-<.r «rs Sodtht'lhnaxI Led Three Lives Four S*ar Pl;»yhnusi>•Tho Ornhna Hour 1 It Vourst.'lfNoi’JurneMr. Citl/.-n \’l:*:Uie Wo-ithfrinan ’ aiul SjMirtH l.ato Show FRIDAY -iNIornhiiT Shotv -(':)|’olina III Liles Cany .Moore -•Strike it Kid*• V.liant L'idy•Love td Lire Search For Tomorrow• rjuidintf Litfht Iti'l'v l'’ee.r«*r Show-no;,«l or Life \Vfle'*iti>» Travelers \tf.u Ar.nuid Tlu* llou^e -Art f inkl-MU'f• Hit' I'ayoKl’''h Crti.shy ^Ihle.hifr Uay• tu’crel Storm ,Yo-ir Accotmt ''••ropna' Cookery .- JVt'O’ie Matitiec Rnin'ii Hands l.'luli hejii’r R.-neho ,'Ir. Willard-H-tfUer Bilh Cartoons ► P -r r ? Co m m*F-o Ih'tmrtrr (>1*15r.:5D •»:0a 7::m- n:iia ' n:7(T" !*am-!l ::iM tfi.l* 10:iiD- 10:15 lO.’.'JO- 1 i t'0 11 :i»p. 11:13- I lot point Weathermal*VespersMama•TtipnerPlayhouse of Star* , ;f Alt': "Disn rrt ‘ AthrrnfS*- - - The Line Up ^Fomls C.irtuval Antes Hrothers Comtouoiiy Alhdr.SynopsisNational Tl«*dtterAt hoi tie Weatherman *New-, and Spoils Final ■UtU* Show S.%TI'ltll.%V •IA - Hack to (hul Houruo- Space Ca»lt*l1(0—Captain Midnighton - Witikv Dnik aiul Von:ii»•- llnffalo ihll. .Ir.uo Ui« Toptin—Huy Hoj'.t'ts*.tl)—Hetl Itailit’i' Show•{ft- Oi/./.v flcat*ria-lk^challno---l^tte Matin***im)-^Hartman Family .::ui—Ihimar id the Jungle*'Oil Horace llcidt Real the flock :4>tl— Jackie (ilea«on :iUi--Two For Tint Money ::iO--Favotile Ilnshatnt n0- Fnrciiut lnlriCtu*:IS0 - Danny Thnmart,dtl- -Hav Slilland Stiow •-Pot.ert Cttmniln'iH Show :(tn - TMi'ne'As Weekly : 15* Wresllinu HINII.W:00— Lamp Unto My Feet ::10--I.tiok Un And l.ive# ••oft — Fa 11 h Fo r T< at a v —ChrW’opher Show :(Hi - Mr Wi/artt ♦:tti--t:onte*it Carnival :HU -This is the Lile :IO--C*orllss Archer :00 - Disncyl 'iu*1*0—Annie Oakley :«()—App«)intnit*ut with Adventurt (M) Finin Hour ;an . Fu » v|fje Theater !<0 -Copiahi Catuiant ni)~-The Stualny Luev Show :tn—Seipnce Fiction Theater ;r,0~anil Harriet :t*»--Private S'-etv»*rv mo. To''*:! of the Town HO—G.E. Then'er ::n*—Stayc Seven 714:Ito—Whnt’** My LineSondnv NVw< Spednl :ir»—Comedy Hour :l.»* Life «»f Riley imiKis {iKtitis ORtiasi Tlic K(*st in l>rugs and j. -v..P ri| g JferyUe.____ Prvsvrintions Ari’u m t«lj Cwniputinilcd Hall Drag Ce. Cliniw 141 niocksviii*: “OUTFiriERS to MEN’* TREXLER BROS., Inc| SALISMCItV, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P RISE Your Cadillac and Sludehakcr Dealer PlIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery —. Phone 194 Y vin slcn -S a lem TiirnsiiAV f»:lit—Music rrcvnes * 7:tiO—-Today -Garrowav !);<)<)' -Umjj IDony School Way ofthe World i>:•!£>• -Shfliaii Graham Show lfl:oa -lloitu*--Arlent.*. Francis 11 r*J(» TfnM. Ernie Fort I Show P::'.a !*V;iJiH*r Your Nrst lli.lio- n(.m.t»i'r Uoom 1 :l'o (Hi Ti'.c Farm 1:1* -NevvwI rj" - Devotions1::*i* — H»*i’i**.s ls-ahel 1M.1 - !t**tiy Brown Show l?.(i!)--T*’d .Mack Show •Grc>it<.«t Gift U’ t.V ■ Couccrnltii! -!\ll:.s r-.Iarl()H’o • rfriwkin*: Falls .:t:Lr»- Fiist Love Mr. S\vt*eny.:V?j Mt'dern hoinancen ^:0a --l»inkv r.ce .Show 4-rm«.i!f«vdy Dooily. r» "t) -Jfdly .timction .V:<o.-L«m. HnnKer •Sf«»i'!s* r,-m -Wt*aM*cr T«nver (5:15 - Ni-vv}> Johan n.irhtjf Dinah Short* Show Ii *15 News Cnrnvan ?•/»» -Grmiclui Marx '7-:ta- .litvtico Drat»n‘'t »-*m.-F.,rd Theatre Ji:Mi ~1.u\ Video Ti*eatre la:on - D itrllne Europe-T.**ui?h‘- Steve Allen ll!;00--Nc\\’s Final IIJIDAY(IMS-iMii'dt? Prevucii 7.D0 •—T’tday—Garroway {1:01'— Dint* Don« S'*hotd »•:»*». W v of the * Woilil •U?*15—Sheliah Graham Show 10:00— Homo- - Arlene Francis 11:00— Toim. Ernie Ford ShowII :!M- -Feather Your N<«*t . lltroo—ItomiuT lloom1:00.On the Farm 1:1.1 - News 1’1'n • De' ijthms1 r:*o Tho Frnylers Ir-l.l—notty Hrown Show y*fm~.'ivd Mack Malhifte. Gniutcst Gilt2 *l!S—Cnneernlnc Mtsa Marlow# 3:00—Hawkiim TalU WS.TS-TV Channel 12 n-liJ-P»rM Love ll:tlo—Mr. Sweeny ll:*ir> -Mn'h'i'ii ltt»mr»ne#»s 4:«ft-*P(nlcv U*o SlmvV 4::«»—llowdy iJotKty f>:0()—.tolly Junction 5:110—Kit Carson Sports r:10---Weathi*r T«>wer /'»• *5— New*.-- .Inlim* Itarhor 0:1*0- -F.fldie • Fisher N^ws Caravan 7:00 —Mid we* tern lluyi'ide 7:lt0—I Ife of Rd.*y ll:on—n*t{ Story JJ’ltn-—Sherlock Ihdmes Ipno—H.»sh»«‘1:45— Rt»d It^rherfu: Corner r-Wi-Aiui's HrcdherK ,10: Ii*— »*»/»t»vtf »•>• On Punrte in.jtn—T.»ni«ht> Steve Allou '115:00—Nt*ws Final SATDItllAV 5:15—Music, Provtiei r.:l»r»—News. Wfttther 5:110— film Femur.*0-00—v^«o;el*ru-h Theatre 7-oo—Mickey Roonev 7:;i0—So This Is Hollywood H:on—ltnotsene Coca Show ll;ao—My' Hero H'^O—Genrtte Gohnl Show !»:!lo—'Your Playtime 10:00--Tnnit'ht’s Nlbvia 11:110—NtfWa Final K IIN IIA Y . 1:15—Music, Prevues 1:55—News aiul Weather ' 1!:(‘0—Frontiers nf Faith 2:110•-•American Forum ll:0(t— Comment It:!irt-—ttoo Parade * 4:00--'The Christophers 4:110—ThW N Tiie Lifrt *. 5 00 -Meet The Press Stall—Hi« Picture IWW— Peofdt* Are Pttnri.v tiillO—Mr. Peepers 7:00--Comedy Ilnur* , R:00—TV Plny.hmtstt . U:00—Loretta Young Show 0:80— Bob Cummings. Show 10:00—(Tonight's Movm U:3u—N«wt Fin«l •Ajt f t Laundry and Expert | Dry Cleaning | Mocksville Laundry | & Dry Cleaners | IICPOT STREET -4J §) S) i § • ■ PATRONIZE ' T H E ' j ADVERTISER^ S HOWN # m IN THIS AD! tM PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 21, 195$ International Stock Car Race Set For Saturday (South Carolina's beauty queen. Miss Martha Ocnn Chestnut of Conway, will be guest of honor at thc first annual International stock car race scheduled for Bow* . man Oray Stadium here for Sat- ; urday night. July 23, Race Dir- • cctor Bill Franco announced. Miss Chestnut, who will repre- ; tiont South Carolina in thc nat- ; lonal beauty .contest at Atlantic • City. N. J. In September, wns for* ) merly selected as "Miss Southern ' flOO" for thc annual Darlington .• Tjabor Day racc two years ago. • but will probably miss the big \ speed classic September 5 th due { to the national contest. Thc International speed cias- >slc, thc first ever scheduled for vtlie Carollnas-Vlrglnla area, will / be open to both American nnd 1- foreign type automobllesj Inclpd- \ mg British Jaguars and MO's. •; American Ford Thunderblrds and i carry all thc top drivers of the NA 8CAR Orand National Circuit and •' short tract late model divisions 1 with more than $5,000 prize money ■ lap feature, open to all the quail- ■ «ti thc line. > . Thc niain event will bo a ISO* flying cars. This will be supple- ; minted by two 25 lap heat events ■ and two other heat events that ' includc one for popular priced v American cars and one for sports ;cars. The fir s t race is set for ■ 8:30 o’clock, but time trials will ■: get underway at 7 o'clock and stadium officials nre anticipating a capacity crowd of 20,000 for the big classic. Lee Potty of Randleman, win­ ner of the Ornnd National champ­ ionship for 1954 and present lcader ln the 1955 campaign, won _ the season's late model racc at thc stadium earlier this year with a 1954 Chrysler New Yorker and will likely be back with his 1955 Chrysler 300 for the International race. Bill Myers, sensational sports­ man driver and present national leader nnd stadium point star, Is scheduled to drive a Chevrolet Corvette and Curtis Turner of Ro­ anoke. Va.. is due to drive a Ford Thundcrblrd. Miss Chestnut will present the trophy to the winner of the big racc. DEFENSE 8TRENOHTCNED The Japanese National Safety Forces have been converted into tlie National Defense Forces and hnve been given the mission of ex­ ternal security in addition to their former national police duties. The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 reports that one low also established an air force. The terms “arm}'.'’ “navy," and “air force,” However, are still avoided. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i Why We Advertise: We believe our name to be well and favorably known; we think our many years of doing things the best we know how has built up a reputation that is a real asset. . Yet we advertise by choice, to keep our name before you, to remind you to shop with ps reg­ ularly. Walker’s Super Market _____ .i ____M lk alW $traet. July eeia1 -— EXTRA • VALUE FEATURES — • Super Calrod Surface Unit • Deep Well Thrift Cooker • Super Oven • Golden Bake Calrod Unit • Golden Broil Calrod Unit • Oven Indicator Light • Electric Appliance Outlet Model RB-62—Regular Price $199.95 Sale P r i c c Daniel Furniture & FJectrie Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. W V A W V i% V .W W iV .% W W ■ \ ■ t »'>S WHEN CHAMPIONS MEET: Can Mill Myers continue liis winnig pace in the Inter­ national speed classics at Bowman Oray St adium Saturday night? That’s ths ques­ tion of the week in racing circles. Here’s Bill seated in the 1955 Ford Thunderbird that he will be driving with inserts of Lee Petty of Randleman, N. C., left, Grand Na­ tional Circuit champion who will be driving a 1955 Chrysler 300, ancl Jim Reed, right, of Peekskill, N. Y., winner of the short track late model crown, who will be driving a 1955 Chevrolet. Macedonia ChM kii Yeur Artiw iMli Insurance Lately? E C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phtnc I9K Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Lester Young spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray­ mond Miller of Winston - Salem and visited Mr. Young who wns Richard 8heek is at hom? for City Hospital. Mr. Young was several days. He is doing back to! able to come home Sunday after- San Antonio next Sunday where noon. ' he is stationed. "Dickie.” as he i s __________________________________ called around here, helps train re.1 cruits for the Air Force. • The Yadkin Valley Baptist re-1 v.ival Is well underway and every-1 one Is cordialy invited to attend j this revival. Mr. E. R. Crater is the guest speaker. | Next Sunday morninlng. July 24, the Rev. Douglas Rights, from Trinity Moravian Church, will speak nt Macedonia. Thc pastor of Macedonia will be at Trinity Mo­ ravian In Winston-Salem. This xchnnge hns been taking place severnI yars. Rev. Mr. Bruner and Hev. Rights started the exchange. The present pastor Is happy to :omply with this exchange. David Burkctte .a student at Moravian ^ mlnary In Bethle­ hem. Pa., will be nt prayer meet- ng this week. We are happy to. ’lave him with us again. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp have just returned from a trip to! Minnesota and other states. They. left Monday morning, July 11. j ind returned on Saturday. July 16. They were in church before and after their vacation. Mr. Beauchamp is teacher of thc Men's Bible Class. The following appointments for Macedonia; ure iflcctlve- lmmcd- atel.v: Church organists nre: Miss Christine Beauchamp' nnd Miss leanette Butner: Church pianist. Mrs. Nera Ood bey and Miss Er- non Beauchamp. Superintendent of the Beginner • Primary de­ partment is Mrs. Wilson Sparks. Mrs. Oray 8heck it at home from Iredell Memorial Hospital for a few days in order to be with her son. Richard Shcck. She will return to the hospital for sur­ gery soon. Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Wil­ son. along with Mrs. J.. H. Foster and son have gone to Washington. D. C.. for a few days vacation. They expected to go by Sullolk and Williamsburg. Va. They will return Thursday. Turkey Foot Mr. nnd Mrs. Edsal Foster and children of Detroit. Michigan, vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster recently. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil FostT nnd daughter spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Stroud, near States­ ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Scott or De. I land, Fin., visited her undo, W. M .’ Shnw, rcccntly. 1 Mr, nnd Mrs. Hownrd 'Harris nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Geort?’ Helper Saturday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvls spent Sundny with their.dnughtcr, Mrs. George Dnvls, In Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd soils moved Into tlieir new home Fridny. • ' i Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Rcnegnr Mr. nnd Mrs. Koy Renvls nnd and children and Mr. and Mrs. children vlsit;d Mrs. Mattie West Picture F l* a in ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 1211 N. Main Phone 53S SALISBURY. N. C. Dwight Hnrrls nnd children vis- .ted Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Renegnr Sunday. Dale Ren-gar Is spending the week with them. in Windy City Sunday evening. GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Buck Room Soda Shop— HOURS 9-4 Monday through Saturday Home Phone 32£60 Mocksvillc Phone 34 STOCK CAR RACINE m sr ANNUM IM T tH S T M M lI M W MjEMMNMWmWNCMS lm A P F S T U R p S s*Tum vNjtnjiu»s;^v,> M$CU ____________________________ M"*n— ADMISSION $9.50 Bowman Gray Stadium WINSTON SALEM N ( BY CHARLES B. ROTH Customer Is King T HERE'S a slogan in American business to the effect that the customer is king, should be treat­ ed as one. For some years, during the war and afterward, the cus­ tomer didn't always feel he was being given the consideration a king deserves, but the (net docs remain that in America the cus­ tomer is still king. Take you. for instance. Millions of other Americans work to bring you tho things you want?' Gigantic corporations spend millions pre- I paring what you want to rat, to wear, to look at in the theater, to drive on the highways, isn't that being treated like a king? • • • The Mljr reasoa why yoa receive suck Unity attention la that « t live la a highly competitive ecaaaasy and bus­ iness mea know that If they da eat please the customer, they wUl lase him le a competitor.• • • The means by which tiiey tell you of tlieir efforts to provide you with exactly what you want is known as advertising. It would be easy, for insensate type does not have scruples or morals, for a business man to lie to you about bis products; present them as something which ' they art M t But he can only do that tON, II you catch him in a lie, yea M f buying his product. Do you see exactly what adver­ tising does to protect yen and to make your life pleasanter? Tha advertiser has to back Up his story or go out of buslnatsi But advertising, has anetkar ha* portant effect on jour putlkiaol besides protecting their tualityl it also lowers their priee aad keeps it lower. > In the face ot the highest prteee In history you may wonder that I make a statement like this. M I* true that a mild inflatho Iwa Ml ail of us. But mild.ia the ward, to describe it. In otter parts ef the world, which do not have tkt sharp check of advertising ia> nation has outrun all bounds and millions of people suffer privatiea and want * * * ta America, aa great Is M contrelllag pawer aI adaitHa lag in pravidlag asaaa peeda* linn, which ahraya Iw m .prices, ear lafcllsa la Bring costa I* actaally leea (haa M Increase la wagea. HwraHwe U la nat real tadaMaa al aft Be grateful ta glad to be a king.- Mocks The 8unday evening prayer scrvicc was opened by Miss Clau­ dia Jones, using for a subject: “Clod’s Judgment On Nations.” Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain of New Jersey visited Mr*. Roy Car' ter recently. John Mock of Thomasville spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Allen and toys spent 8unday with relatives it Statesville. Mrs. George Phelps and chll- 1ren of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravcr were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Cravcr of Fork. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bcauchamp rcccntly. Most Modm.8hortMt Stroka V8s Fulton The WSCS m.t on July 9 at thc home of Mrs. Bcatrlcc John­ ston of Fork, with Miss Ethel Hege a s co-hostcss. Mrs. Shirley Lanier had charge of thc pro­ gram. At the brief business sess­ ion n picnic was planned for Aug. 13. The members will visit Beth­ lehem House and Children's Home. Mrs. Bessie Carter, and grand son, Kenneth, of Winston-Salem visited In this community last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J, B. Lanier vis* ited in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. lore 375 Ovcriquore design—stroke is smaller than borel Hera’s tho measure of « truly modern V i engine — Chevrolet's advanced oversquare design. It moans less friction* •• greater efficiency. . . longer engine life! Here ere mere dellar*saving reasons why new Chevrolet trucks offer you the most modern V i’s* your money can buy! MOMBN 13-VOiT UtCnMCAl SVSTIM Double the punch for quicker start­ ing and more efficient ignition for finer performance. OAS-SAVMO NMH COW 1 H ION RATIO With a high 7,5 to 1 compression ratio, Chevrolet’s new V8 truck en­ gines squeeze extra power—and work -out of gas. IXTRA-HIOM POWHI NR POUNb Since these V8’s deliver high power per pound of engine weight, more Year after year.... America’s best setting truck* power is available for hauling. ADVANCED AMCMIT-TWC VAIVIS Vaive action is more positive tot finer, smoother performance. IIOATINO OIL INTAKI. .. ruu- Missuai uwaiCAnoN Oil intake sclecls thc clcanest oil for positive, fuil-prcssure engine lubrication. • I’S siniiiliiril in llic new L.C.F.. modtls, an rxtru-emi option in all vllttn txctpl Forwarti-Conlrol models. PHONE 15« Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- MOCKSVILLE, N. C m / U V i DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For Tha Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 ‘All The County News For Everybody"No. 21 Mrs. James Baker In leading Broadway Role The classic Broadway success story •- stepping . Into a-leading role overnight — has come true for beautiful and talented Miss OcoiRin Reed, wife of James Bak­ er formerly of Mocksvillc. On Monday night after two days or rehearsal. Miss Reed took over thc .starring role In the New York musical revue, "Ankles Awel*!i.'’ Miss Reed was understudy to Miss JAne Kean, of the Kean sis­ ters. True to the tradition of all such occasions. Georgia sot her big break when Miss Kean left the show. To quote Miss Reed about her 1 first starring role, “It's the fuUill* im'iit of my life long ambition." Georgia’s husband says, "It all hnppcned so fast that he's still spinning." Mr. Baker relates. “She didn't know that she was going on until Inst Saturday night, which gave her only two days to work up seven songs and five dance num­ bers. Working night and day. she had mastered the role by curtain time Monday night. How did she do open night? “A that-class Job.” commented the New York Post. Miss Reed lists her previous Bioadway experience as seven per. formancea understudying the lead in Rogers and Hammerstcin's “Me & Juliet." and she recently closed a very successful singing engage* mcnt at New York's Latin Quarter. Miss Reeds' mother-in-law. Mrs. Trcssa Messick. and Con­ stance Atwood, both of Mocksville were fortunate to be visiting New York and see her on opening night. Drivers Warned Of New Chauffeur’s Liccnsc Statute The State Hlphway Pntrol this w:ck is 0 d a warning about chauffeur's licenses. According to a law passed by the N. C. Oenera) Assembly, anyone, other than the registered owner of a truck licensed for more than 13,000 pounds, must have a chauff­ eur's license to operate truck. This means that no one can drive a truck licensed for more than 15,- 000 pounds without chauffeur's license except the owner. Also, all trucks that are oper­ ated for hire, regardless of the poundage for which they are li­ censed, must have chautfcur's li­ cense. The patrol urged that those who may be operating trucks under the above condition to apply for a chauffeur's liccnsc at once be­ cause the law would be strictly enforced. Chauffeur's license may be ob­ tained from the driving license ex. aminers who arc at the court­ house In Mocksvllle on Thursday and Friday of cach week, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Blueberries are grown commer­ cially on 10,000 acres. Davie CountyFHA __ Committeeman Appointed Mr. B. Thomas Browder of Rt. 1. Advance. Is the new member of thc Davie County Committee for the Farmers Home Administration. Hls appointment became effective July 12. 1055, the agency's county supervisor, announced. Mr. Browder succeeds Richard Allen whose term on the three- member committee expired this year. Mr. Browder operates a Oiaoe A dairy farm near Bixby. There U a Farmers Home Ad­ ministration county committee in every agricultural county in the country. The committee deter­ mines the eligibility of applicants and helps the county supervisor adapt the agency's loan policies and services to local conditions. Each member is named for a three year term, and one appoint­ ment expires each year. A mem­ ber completing his three-year ' term cannot succeed himself. At least two of tiie members must be farmers. Thc Farmers Home Administra­ tion makes loans to farmers to buy. Improve, enlarge or operate cMlcient' family-type farms. It nlso lends money to farmers or their non-profit associations to es­ tablish and carry on approved soli and water conservation practices. Puriioscs include establishing und improving permanent pastures, terracing, soil erosion pracr.lr.e3, and many other conservation mea­ sures, as well as irrigation and farmstead water improvements. Most of the soil and water conser­ vation loans and loans to buy. im­ prove, or enlarge farms arc made from funds advanced by private lenders and insured by tin agen­ cy. The agency makes emergency loans but only in areas designated by the Secretary of Agriculture ns being in need, of emergency loans due to some calamity. Davie Coun ty is designated for emergency loans because of the extreme dry weather for the past several years. Before the agency can make any loan, the applicant must, have the approval of the county com mittee. In the case of a farm ownership loan, the farm to be purchased, enlarged or improved must also be approved by the com­ mittee. Mr. Holland explained. The agency does not make a loan of any type to an applicant whose credit needs can b ± handled by other credit sources. Average prices paid by North Carolina farmers for specified food items on March 15, were gen­ erally less than those being paid a year ago. MRS. JAMES BAKER (GEORGIA REED) Tobacco Field Day,¥ * August 2 Farmers from 13 Northwestern North Carolina counties will at­ tend the annual , tobacco field day at the Upper Piedmont Tobacco Reserach Station at Rural Hall on Tuesday. August 2. “ R. R. Bennett, extension tobac co specialist,' has announced that £w<r~icKftli(SgI ~ hair-duy-programs will be presented. Farmers Jiom r'orsyth, Strikes, Davie, Davidson. Alexander, and Caldwell Counties are asked to attend the morning program, be­ ginning at 9 o'clock. Those from Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Guilford, Rockingham, Rowan, Iredell and other coun­ ties are asked to attend thc after­ noon program, beginning at 2 o'clock. Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Balientine will spcal: at both programs, as will I). S. Weaver, director of the Extension Service, and W. E. Colvell. as sistant experiment station direc­ tor, in charge of tobacco research. Henry Marshall, station super­ intendent, will welcome the guest to the program. C. W. Beck Farm Was Identified Last Week Last week's mystery farm was that of Clifton W. Orubb of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The first six to Identify it and qualify for theatre passes were Julia Williams. Dollie Whitaker Virginia Clement, Wade Beck, I Rose Pulliam and Lawrence Mill- ' er. Others identifying the farm were Ann Nolley, Ruby Pulliam. Lucille Pulliam. Edna Shoaf, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mary Sue Ran I kin, Judd Bailey and Shirley Wall. Mocksville Cash Store Sponsors Free Movie, Saturday, July 30th The Mocksvillc Cash Store will sponsor a free movie for children of all ages. Saturday, July 30th, at 10 a.m. To be admitted free, children should call at their .store Friday or Saturday morning and have the name "Lee" stamped on their hand, this will admit them to the theatre. Recreation Activities The recreation park was the scene of happy and strange look' ing faces as aproximately thirty children were given bubble gum to start practicing for thc annual bubble blowing contest. Mike Boles of Winston-Salem was Judge, prepared to measure each bubble with a yardstick while the children practiced blowing. The winner of the age group, 5-8. was Vicky Hendricks whose bubble was 6 Vi inches. Jean Evans and Patricia Short tied for second place with bubbles of 3<,4 Inches. For the age group. 9-11. the winner was Billy Evans with a 11 inch bubble. Second place winner was Jerry Hendricks with a ten inch bubble. Connie Wagner with her 10 Va inch bubble was the winner of the age group from 12 years up. Edwin Smith was runner up with a bubble ten inches In diameter. On Friday there will be a nov­ elty meet wihch includes such things as the potato sack race, backward hop, the lollipop race, and the three-legged race. The Ping pong tournament is still being played and the chccker tournament has started. Interest Is becoming icon in tennis. Almost every afternoon you can And players on thc court Everyone is invited to come and play. Instructions will be given if you desire. AH ages arc un;od to make use of ihe facilities being provided. Old Salem Described To Rotary Mocksville Rotarians learned about Old Salm nnd the restora­ tion nnd preservation program now going on there at thc regular meeting on Tuesday, Miss Jane Carter, Director of Public Relations for Old 8alem. nnd Mrs. Joseph Mason, official host .ss for Old Salem, described thc various points of historical in­ terest and discussed the history of that community. Jack Pennington bad charge of the program and introduced thc speakers. Don Hcadcn. Rotary Presid-nt. presided. 8peclal guests Included Clay Madison of Morganton; Hansford Sams of Decatur. Georgia; Thad Ellerby of Lumberton: Henk van de Wcrken of Mocksville: J. K, Sheek, Jr.. Mrs. S. H. Hines, Mias Flossie Martin and Mlsa Mary Heitman. all of Mocksville. Dr. King To Preach At Woodleaf Services in of L'OLL'J AMU UUL.LU were the icuiure oi the Uuy ut, the recreutiun Uiowu above wc anno ol the winner j ol thc dull iliow, ulons witli program al Kicli. Park recently, uuuu ut tUuu' doUa. i.Stall Photo) BOY’S BASEBALL Teams in the boys' baseball league arc battling for their games with all they've got. According to Coach Frank Hardin, these boys play very good baseball with a lot of spirit and hustle. Collette's team defeated Fos­ ter's team Inst week 7 to 3. B. Trlv- ette had 2 for 3 and R. Lookabill 4 for 4 to lead thc hitting. J. Marklin was thc winning pitchvr. with R. Trivcttc on thc mound for I,lie losers. Mcroncy's team downed Foster's team 10-2. Mac Draughn with 3 for 3. B. Harpe with 1 for 2 and Joe 8mlth with 1 for 2 led the hitting. Mac Draughn was the winning pitcher. Richard Trlv- ette was the losing pitcher. The standings are as follows; Team Wan Lwt Foster .......................... 4 2 Meroney .................... 3 2 Collette ...................... 1 4 Unity Presbyterian. Church Woodleaf will have a series evangelistic services beginning on Wednesday night. July 37. accord­ ing to an announcement by Jo­ seph H. Armfteld, Jr.. pastor. Dr. Robert King, who is now the pas­ tor of the Northministcr Presby­ terian Church in OreenviUe, 8. C„ will prpeach at each service. Dr. Kins U well known to many in this section through his pastor- ate some years ago ol the Mocks­ ville and Cooleemee Presbyterian Churches. The services wM continue daily Ahrnugb..Sui»dMr...AMf.._.7._ TM t* will be a Bible Study hour each morning from 9 to 10 All., and an evangelistic service at 8 pjn. There will be no services on Sat­ urday. The choir has arranged to provide special music in addition to the singing of outstanding gospel hymns by the congrega­ tion. Lake Hideaway Water Is Found To Be Clean How clean Is thc water in Lake Hideaway? Carl E. Shell, District Sanitar ian with the State Health Depart' ment, reports that the water in Lake Hideway is of as high qual­ ity as the average drinking water taken from wells in Davie County. On Sunday, July 17. there were over 700 persons in the water at Lake Hideaway. The next day Mr. Shell made a test and found ab- soluetley no trace of harmful bac­ teria in the water. Mr. Shell normally makes a test of this water twice a n’.onth. The chlorine content of the water is checked every day. Mr. Shell reports that there arc few wells in the county but what shows some trace of harmful bac­ teria. The fact that no trace of harmful bacteria Is found In tills water places it high above the average for public pools or lakes, Mrs. Louise Raver Takes Special Dance Training In New York Mrs. Luolsc Rav'r has returned from New York City where she at, tended a dancing training school and thc annual convention of the Dance Educators of Amcrlca. Mrs. Raver conducts the Raver School of Dance in this community cach year. Two Juveniles Are Charged With Break*Ins Two juveniles wer? caught last Wednesday night as they sought to flee after breaking a glass in the door of Martin Bros, store. The two boys, one age 15 and thc other age 13, werc charged with breaking in Martin Bros, store twice. George Evans garage twice, nnd into Cope’s Scrvicc Station. They were given a hearing be- for# Juvenile Court Judge, S. H Chaffiin Inst Thursday morning. Thc oldest boy r’ceived a suspenA- d sentence to Jackson Training School. Thc youngest boy was turn­ ed over to the Welfare Depart­ ment for supervision. Court Here Next Week Over 250 cases are on docxet for the August term of Superior Court which convenes here Monday morning. Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lex­ ington will be thc presiding Judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute thc docket. This will be the first term of Superior Court in Davie under thc new schedule recently releas­ ed. Formerly the August term of Davie Court was held thc latter part of August. 8. H. Chaffin. Clerk of Super­ ior Court, said that all defendants and wltnewc*, etc., who were scheduled to appear at the August term of court here would be ex­ pected to be here next week. Aa usual, most of the cases In volve motor vehicle and highway violations. JT PA XI TO ADVBBT1M Central Telephone Patrons Voting On Toll Elimination Plan Is Approved QyRev. Archie Jones To Be Ordained ARCHIE JONES Archie Jones is to be ordained to the gospel ministry at the Mocksville Baptist Church next Sunday night, July 31, at 8 o'clock. Ministers expecting to participate in thc ceremony are as follows: Rev. Wade Hutchens. Rev. E: W. Turner. Rev. E. R. Crater. Rev. Alvls Cheshire and Rev. J. P. Da­ vis. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Wake Forest College, and is now a stu­ dent at at Southeastern Baptist Theological aeminaor at Wake Forest. The public Is invited to this service. Seventy - eight per cent ol ve­ hicle* In fatal accidsnts tn 19M were traveling straight ahead. . Second Round Of Salk Anti-Polio Shots Scheduled Farmington Supper On Saturday Night A baked ham supper with all the trimmings will be held at the Farmington school safetcria on Saturday evening. July 30. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. It is being spon­ sored by the Farmington Volun­ teer Fire Department. All pro­ ceeds will go towards paying off the $1,000 debt of that organiza­ tion. Wade Groce. Farmington Fire Chief, said that last year a similar supper cleared better than $1,000 and proved so popular that it was being repeated by popular de mand. Feet’can spread contagious di­ seases among livestock. To Be Given Children' Who Received 1st Shot Second round shots of the Salk antl-pollo voccine will be given Thursday morning in Davie Coun­ ty to those children of the first and second grades that received the vaccine in April. Mrs. Rachel Stroud, local health nurse, said that the vaccine U be­ ing made available to all those children of these grades who liave previously had the one shot. Par Rural Co-op Subscribers Central Telephone. Company subscribers of Mocksviile area are now voting upon the plan of ce» tablishing free telephone aervltfe out into the county with the sub* scrlbers of the Smith Orove ex* change of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Cooperative. The plan, which Involves a non. Inal Increase In monthly rates ia lieu of the toll charge, has been approved by a substantial number' of subscribers of the Smith Orove exchange. At the present time sendee be* tween the two exchangee Involves a payment of a toll charge ofl9e plus federal tax of 3c. If local subscribers are favor­ able, Central Telephone Company will apply to the North Carotad Utilities Commission for author­ ity to establish the foUbwllis schedule of rate which would pro­ vide unlimited free calling to' a l subscribers of the Smith Orove exchange, and they In turn would have free calling into MoeksvtSe: Business Individual would n from 87.80 to 9855. Business 3-Party would go froMi 88.55 to 87.15. Business 4-Party would go fram 95.55 to 8* 05. Residence Individual would go from 14.30 to 94.85. Residence 3 Party would go from 83.45 to 93.85. Residence 4 . party would go from 83.85 to 98.15. Rural Business would so l m 84.30 to 94 J8. Rural Residence would to f m t . 83.08 to 13.30. The above eeheduie of rates t ill withln -thc- normal-schedule-Jee_ Mocksville with the addition ef the rural telephones. Title means Mat the rate la only what le auther* ized for an exchange that has over 1,000 inter-cooneetlng tele­ phones. All Central Telephone subeerlh* ers in this area have been mailed lcttere containing ballot cards on which they are asked to Indicate U> Whether they are favorable to the plan; or <3> Whether they desire more information about tile matter: or (3) Whether they art unfavorable to the plan. Balloting on this matter win close Sunday, July 31st. SMITH GBOVE HOMECOMNO HomeComing will be held at ents who desire for their children! Smith Orove Methodist Church, to have this second shot are urged Sunday. July 31, beginning with to bring them to one of the fol­ lowing clinics on Thursday of this week: At Cooleemee. Thursday morn­ ing. 9:30-11 a.m. At Mocksville. Thursday after­ noon, 1 to 4 p.m. . Sunday Sc hoi at 10 am. an ad* dress by J. K. Sheek at U o'clock; dinner ont he grounde at 13:38; followed by a musical program in the afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVmTISB; Mrs. Raver announced thnt the would offer a course in baton twirl, ins this year along with thc usual dancc courses. - 8hc had private Irssons on baton twirling while in New York. Registration for the fall classes in tlic Raver Bchool of Dance w ill be held thc latter part of August. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The Fifth Sunday singing will be held Sunday. July 31, at the Ijames Cross Baptist Church, be­ ginning at 2 pm. All dinging groups, quartettes and the public are cordially Invited to attend. IT PAYS VO ADVERTISE Whose Farm; Is This?Can you identify this farm? U you can telephone or come to ttuj office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six: adults correctly identifying! the; farm wi U receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Compauy in MoeksviUe, - ■. 1 fA6t fW fi fTffi MDCffSVILLfi (M. C.) fMMtoPRtST!THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Mrs. P. H. Mason Feted On Birthday Mrs. I>. ir. Mason was compli­ mented nt. n luncheon Friday giv­ en h’y I ut sister, Mrii. l’aul C. Walker. fit. her homo In Winston* Hsili-ni im Iter hirtlulay anniver­ sary. Cnv.-rs were laid for: the hon- oree. Mrs. .1. Neal Davis, Mrs. Rob- C.Vin. Mrs. C. V. Tongue nnd Miss .Judy Cox of Wnllbitrg: Mrs. Clmrle.1: Campbell nnd Mrs. nilt Tkiv.nn of Winston - Salem: and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yndkln- Ville. Mrs. Mnson wns entertained nt si dinni'r Saturday evening it the home of her son. Rill Mnson. nnd Mrs. Muson on Forest Lane, ; Ciuests Ineluded: Dr. nnd Mrs. T. 11. Mnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mnson und children. Mnrty r.nd lelsey. Mrs. Cieorge Mnson nnd children, Peter, Brewster nnd Jack, nml Min. Conrad Brown niul son. Conrad. .Ir.. of YnrtkinvUle. Pfc. Mason B. Owens Now Scrying In Korea Fork Irwin . CrMith nnd family of Hendersonville who wove enrytile lioinu from Kentucky nnd Tonnes, see were gm'sts of Dr. nnd Mis. Ci. V. Greene nnd Mrs. Corn dim­ mer Saturday afternoon. Glenda Bailey is spending sev­ eral days at the bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hny Algood nnd children of Clemmons wer» guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Sun­ day nfternoon. Mrs. Notie RummnKe, Mrs. Rich­ ard Michael nnd Mrs. Melvin Mlchucl nnd boby of Reeds, were guests of Mrs. Corn Klmmer Sat­ urday evening. Vickic Franks spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. James rint- le*ige »»f Mocksville. Rout-.' ft. Macedonia Gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek Sunday were Turner md 1,'dlih Ammons of Statesville nnd Arthur Smith and family of Clemmons. Miss Cathy Sheet: is spending the week In Statesville with tha Ammons fnmily. Charlie Ward, who had another N|N.'II of hiccoughs last week Is much improved. An electric Inn was replaced by un nir condition unit which helped his condition. The speclnl meetings nt Yud , kin Valley Baptist Church closed --last- Sunday-rwuLutf- Ji’Btt*. ln«s. according to reports were the ’ best the church hns had in a long 1 while. Softball Result* Coming Into the (Inal two weeks of play the softball league stand­ ings show a dose me.? between ..Is teams for the top spots. Last week Firestone downed the National Guard nine 14 to •!. P. Cohen and Jim Poster, jaeh with 3 for 4 nnd each with a homerun. l:d the ntaclc for the Firestone team. Leonard und R. Rutledge led the National Chim'd. Ed Fitz­ gerald wns the winning pitcher. Benson wns the losing pitcher. The Methodist downed the Her­ itage Ceum 9 to 6. Sheek Bdwd**ii with 2 for 4, Including a hiimerun: Roy Brown and .Jim Kelly, ench with 2 for 3. led the Methodist, at I bat. Roy Brown was the winning Pfc. Mnson B. Owens, above, son pitclier. Beck w h s the losing i>it- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Owens of C|iel. Cool.emee, is serving with the Thursdny night the Methodist 32nd Infantry Regiment in Koren.| nnd Baptist play nt 7 p.m.. with inn play nt 11 p.m. Tho schedule winds up on Au?. ■1 and the plny*o(Ts will begin the following week. The plnv-ofTs will be between the first..nnd third teams ,anil the second and fourth teams in tlie standings. All p’.iy- oil's will be the best two out of three games. Standings as of the first of this week were ns follow;’.: Team Firestone ........ Methodist.......... Presbyterian ... Baptist .......... Heritage .......... National Guard Hanes _________ Wc.il I.nst nnd 26.7 lb. fat. 5. Gilbert Li.*e Boger — 20 Hol­ stein* (6 dry> averaged 674 lb. milk. 3.6D per cent, 24.9 lb. fnt. All DHIA herds on test averaged COS lb. mill:. 4.20 per cent nnd 25.7 lb. fat. RIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvla Unwood Tliomnsvllle and Mrs. I White .a non. on July 14. at Jnines II 3 f> 3 t;4 fr 4 4 5 3 (1 n 7 Church. She wan married to Mr. Renvis 8ept. 1. 1912. Surviving are the husband: three sons, Willard W. Reavls of Huinplonvllle, and Jnmes P. nnd Howard Renvis of Mocksville, Rt. 1: five daughter. Mrs. Ray Cul­ ler nnd Mrs. Pnul Sherrill of Mocksville, Route 1. Mrs. Sum Shore of Yadklnvllle. Mrs. Heece Culler of J. C. Windsor of Winston-Sulein: 12 grandchildren: one great­ grandchild: and four sisters. Mrs. Avery Tteurgar nnd Mrs. Clay Campbell of Harmony .Mrs. Mar­ tha Wooten of llnmptonville r.nd Mrs. Arthur Gordon of Kcrnrrs- ville. Walker Memorial Hospital. Wil­ mington. Mrs. White Is the former | Lynn Littleton, granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennrth Smith of Advance. Route 1, a son, on July 17 at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. The number of Connecticut men who earn their living from farm­ ing has shrunk to some 3 percent of the State’s population, says the National Geographic Society. He entered service on November in. tim4. I Tid-Bits • GORDON TOMLINSON State Highway Patrolman A. W. the National Gunrd and Heritage teeing oir at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Firestone and OaiHist play al 7 p.m. and Hanes and National Guard nt 1! p.m. Thursdny (August 4> Heritage ( and Methodist piny nt 7 p.m.. and ; the Nnttonnl Guard nnd Prcsbyter- Cox got his fnce clawed early 8un-|wny out—nnd I do mean out. In day morning by what some called *fact 11 is r |,01'tl'rt tlmt toolt nn inebriated cat. There was no doubt about the inebriation—and from the marks on Cox’s face there wns no doubt about" the claws. The only doubt is about the felln- ity. since lt was contained by the bars of the local jail. It all happened when the Pa- trolmnn was in the process of locking up a drunk. The drunk scratched Patrolmnn Cox about the race removing some epidermis. However, by the middle of the week all had about recovered. .several of them many days to re­ cover from the shock. P.S. This man doesn't live here any more, blit some of the clerks do! The other Sunday n innn was jailed here for assault on n fe­ male. Both the assaulter nnd the nssnultee were from Winston- Salem. The early pnrt of last week the man made bond nnd got out of Jail. He returned \to Winston- Salem and went into a cafe. There he got into n squabble with an­ other man who. according to re­ ports, really worked him over about as bad as he had previous' ly beat up the woman. That wns one time lie ought to have stayed in jail. NEW RELIEF frin SUN fMHBII w m OTM9V V P W W(umpk rM|«r* -gjgg— = m m LOTION lotion form is easy lo apply, effective, yet gentle, safe. IH ONLY WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Funerals Mrs. M. W. Iteavls. (SO Funeral services for Mrs. Es- t 11a Leona ReaVis, 00. wire of Mi'lver W. Reavls of Mocksville. Route 1. were held Saturday at the Snndy Springs Bnptist Church. The Rev. S. H. Renegar. the Rev. All), rt Bracken .and the Rev. W. C. Barkley oMclated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Reavis died at her home on July 21. She had been in ill health one year and in ses-uius condition three weeks. Mrs. Renvis was born In Davie County Dec. 9. 1H94, daughter of Columbus L. nnd Nnncy Groce Cook. She spent her entire life in tlie Liberty Church community of Davie County. She was a mem­ ber of Snndy Springs Bnpr.lst Hey KIDS!- W M * YOU* DOG TO OU* Ir— Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The five top dairy herds in Dnvle County for the month of June according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: 1. Paul B. Blnckwelder. Farm No.. 1—40 Guernseys < 12 dry > av­ eraged 033 lb. milk. 5.24 per cent and 33.1 lb. fat. 2. Paul B. Blnckwelder—Farm No. 3 — 31 Guernseys (0 dry) av- erag:d «24 lb. milk. 4.110 per cent and 29.1 lb. fat, 3. W. W. West and Sons — 34 Iiolstelus <7 dryt averaged 710 lb milk 3.119 per cent and 27.9 lb. fat. 4. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Hull- man — 29 Holsteins (6 dry > aver­ aged 678 lb. milk. 3.94 per cent : “ onet'uinin-*'ttnie* tliwe-wa*~» man that operated a store in this town. He employed several female clerks for his store. Now this man was not what might be described as the ideal boss. In fact during the frequent absences from the store he was the subject of much uncompli­ mentary discussion among the clerks — something of which he later became aware. One day this man went to con­ siderable trouble and concealed himself above thc heads of these women at the point where they usually gathered to discuss this topic of the day. On this day. as usual, this man was the topic of discussion and In very common vernacular they were really giving him “I**0 Just as the discussion was wax­ ing the hottest, this man jumped down from his concealed position right into the midst of his clerks 1 that were talking about him; Well. • if you put yourself in their position, Mocksville, N. C 1 you can imagine what happened. Fainting was probably the easiest D on’t H im ll!! W I N S T O N - S A L E M IN THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Sales Event oi The Year SHOP EVERY WINSTON-SALIM STORE FOR BARGAINS SATURDAY—12 Noon to 6 P.M. Have fun and give your dog a treat at our irte I)O G D U N K IN G DAY. We’ll dip your dog in a solution of Purina Mange Control to help rid him of fleas, lice, ticks or oilier irritating p ts »... make him feel good all over. Put a collar and leash on your pet and bring him in for a fret dunking. Fw ~ N vw i—P rn Swnpl* «f PURINA D O G CHOW DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. Hot buys during hot weather at a cool si* ing in an air condition­ed atmosphere. * ” 9 MValwt ■ ! « ! jh«i SiiAa 2 - L00 MMMI T'^MMd 2*" LOO M M M W U W H W W IW W W V W W W W W W W W W W W S lW W W B W W lW W W W W W fcyW W W W W W W tfV how to (D If Advertising Stopped T AKES one minute; please, will you, to ponder on this subject: Suppose every bit of advertising were suddenly to stop, every bit •f It Wliat would happen? One man in Now York City, i noted advertising man named Har- old E. Fellows, did that, and his conclusion Is this: “ It would be more catastrophic than if Amer­ ica's principal cities were de Stroyed by atomic bombs. For this would be total destruction, not •nly of cities, but of the entire nation as well." • • • Tan may think that Mr. FeW lows has gone pretty far ia making tills statement. But if you think •( the effect •( the atoppage vf advertising yua ' wou’t.• • • The first tiling that would hap. pen, ot course, is that those who work directly or indirectly In ad' vertising would immediately be thrown out ot work—the printers, the writers, the suppliers of Ink and paper and pressei, and oth­ ers who depend tor a livelihood upon that industry known a« ad vertising. There are many mil' lions of them. They would be tbe Aral to taU. But aot the last Tor presently factories all over the eouatry would close down; no business. Tlieir employees, representing the bulk of America's 60-odd million workers, would be jobless. Be stores would begin dosing, from big city department stores to small town grocer*. Bread lines would form. Well it has been said that "man docs not Uve by bread alone.*' He needs communication, com-: munlon with his fellows, but era long be wouldn't have that. The radio and TV stations would soon go oB the air and then one after, another newspapers would sus*; pend publication. * * * Then what weald hafpeaf 11 weald be the retara to Mm Dark Agee, aad assaMad weald slip back to where he was there, to a weMab. tak mallah existeace, degraded. Impoverished.• • e All because all advartfslag stopped! But don't worry too much afeout this. Advertising is not going to stop. It is going to increase, aot only in kind and amount, but ia its essential servlet to humanity. That is what advertising really la—a human service IniMtuttoa. your biggest market with the greatest selling impact Your advertisement ii Enterprise will re most people at the be do YOU the most gc When a woman (ordown with her newspaper she is practically asking sold . . . she wants to what’s NEW in the store If you really want to her, the Enterprise is place to TELL her!! BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN Thc Mocksville Enterprise Valuta t* 7 M 4UM v*£ML 4 i ,tr»M 0.71 O ur Grand Opening planned for our New Home That Is! Big Free am Prizes Just keep cool and wait until next week Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company MOVING TO NEW LOCATION N E XT W E E K vts-2.01 s.»s 4.80 W w* ta f . n M l JM1 ’ i Th*s* are hontst values and nary • pad* d«d prict on anything. 7/u 231 S. Mata » . AIR CONDITIONED SALISBURY, N. C. . j: THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Ttffi MOCKSVILLE (to. C.) ENTFfcPEtSE iW A W A W . W A V A ^ i V Vi\W .V .V .,.W .V .,.W .,.V.,.‘A V .W .W .,A1A\SW V.,. W Mrs. Peter L:nry and children, SLcphcn nnd Pamela, of Washing­ ton, I). C.. nre spending the month here with her mother. Mrs. J. C. M:mrortl. M'.is.s Sarah Gaither nnd Mins Dorothy Cuiither Morris wlio are touring Eivrop?. visited Dr. Bill f’.anfnrd in Weisbaden, Oorman.v, lii si. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, "Jr.. and children. Jimmy, Nnncy nnd Charles, spent lnst week At Myrtle 7:>n< h. South Carolina. Mrs. Kllznbeth Tinker has le- criilly accepted a position at Iv­ ey’s in Charlotte. Miss Willie Miller returned from Tift.. Ulla Stinda after n visit there willi relatives. Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Monday for Ridgecrest after spending the Wi rl; end af her home; here. C. 11. Allen is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Burton Bentley, and family in Grimsby, Ontario. Canada. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin returned home last, Wednesday from Charlotte where she spent the past five weeks. l’lesbyterinn youth who left Monday for pioneer Camp Grier, Old Port, to spend the week were: Ali.i'elliie Allen. Patsy Everest, Glenn Everest, Carolyn Harri3. Clara Howard, Juan Cohen, La- Verni; Cohen, Alice Faye Lowery, nnd Kenley Young. Wayne nnd Betty Sue Williams of Route 4, are spending the week in Norfolk. Va„ the guests of their uncle, Knox Powell. O. ne > Elliott who spent two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor returned to ’ fllielhy Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jack Elliott and brother, An­ dy, who spent the week end here. Mrs. Thomns Poplin attended Ih:? Allen - White . Cuthri.ll re­ union Sunday held at Mt. Olive Methodist Church. T. L. Junker nttended the .Southern Furniture and Rub Mar­ ket in High Point last week. I*. .1, Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson attended the pageant, "Horn In The West." Sunduy night al Rootle. Mr.s. C. n. Horn nnd Claude ____Uonu.Jj--accomaaoLeA. . and Mrs. Carlas Cooper of Clemmons lo Chevy Chase, Md.. Friday to visit Dr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis until Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent .Saturday and Sunday in Chero­ kee. They attended “Unto These Hills" Saturday night. C. H. Morn and Claude Horn. Jr.. siient several days last week nt Myrtle Bench. S. C.. deep sea fisllillK. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew nnd children, John. Hugh, and Louise, of Waynesboro. Va., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. I .a lew. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Lockltiir ot Columbia, S. C„ and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hines of Winston-Snlem attend: d the funeral of Mr.s. W. I.. Collins Inst Wednesday after­ noon held nt the First Methodist Church. Frank Lnrew Will arrive Fri­ day to spend the week ond with Ills mother. Mr.s. J. J. Lnrew, and brother. Hush Larew. Mi'. Lnrew will work in Charlotte for next two weeks. Hugh Lnrew and a group of young people from the First Pres­ byterian 1 Churcii vacationed at Myrtle Beach the past week 2nd. Dr. H. S. Anderson entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital Sunday night for treatment of mumps. Mr. ond Mrs. David L. Simmons and .sons, Lorry and Warren, of Grifton nre spending several dnys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger, 011 Route 2. Enjoying ice cream at the Worth Hendricks home Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr.. and children. Chris nnd Aaron of Cool­ eemee: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutsor- ow and son. Nelson, of Concord: nnd Robert Mundny of Liberty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Boger of Route 2 spent last week at Myrtle Bench. South Cnrolina. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger and children. Brenda, Carolyn, and Nancy, of Route 2. and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons and sons. Chris, harry ond Warren, of Grifton. spent Tuesday In the mountains of Western North Cuto- linn. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff Snturdny evening were Mrs. Nelson Carlton and Mrs. Richard Williams of Warsaw find Miss Mary McBride of Greens­ boro. Ralph Bowden, who completed his work for a master's degree in business administration on July 15 at the University of North Car­ olina, is visiting his pnrents here before leaving for his "new work as salesman for Bauer nnd Black, Division of thc Kendall Company. He will sell surgical and elastic supplies. Mrs. John J. Mincry of Otis, Mass.. the former Frances Eliza­ beth Hartman, is visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hartman, of Advance. Mrs. Minery was ac­ companied here by Mrs. Richard Jon:s and Mrs. Chnrles Humas son. also of Otis, who were enroute to* West'Vifglnfn’ Fo~vlsiVrelatives! Mrs. Mincry. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Humasson will nil return to Otis, August 2nd. Rev. R. H. Weaver is convalesc­ ing at his home on Route 1 after n Jack Mason Has Birthday A pnrt.y was given Friday oven- ing by Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Mason at tlieir home on Route 2, hon­ oring their nephew, Jack Mason, 011 his fourth birthday anniver­ sary. Jack is a sou of Mr. nnd Mr.s. George Mason who have re­ cently arrived from fort Worth, Texas. Ice cream nnd cake were served by the host nnd host.ss to: Jack. Peter nnd Brewster Mason. Bill Mason and Nancy Mason. „ /* * s \ \,n' MISS MARINELLE MAYREE OWENS The engagement of Miss Marlnelle Mayree Owens, first daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herley Marcus Owens of 416 East Council Street, Salisbury, to William Kurfees Click has been announced today, the wedding to take place September 17 at the First Baptist Church of Salisbury. Mr. Click is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Fletcher Click of Mocksville. Miss Woosley, Mr. Potts'Mr. and Mrs. Junker Wed In Winston-Salem j Are Hosts At Dinner Miss Marilyn Woosley and W. | Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker cn- Avalon Potts were married at 2:30 tcrtnined nt a dinner Sundny at p.m. Friday, July 2. in Saint Paul's! their home on North Main Street. .Episcopal Church, Winston-Sn-) ■ Places were set for: the host lein. hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flow- The bride Is the daughter of | ers and daughter, Eugenia, of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woosley of Charlotte: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Winston • Salem. The bridegroom j Rogers of Morganton: Mr. and I.s the son of Mrs. Agnes e’rnnks Mrs. Ray Flowers nnd children, of Routs 2. Advance, and (he ii\te| Amelin and Jimmie of Concord; Wiley J. Potts. I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tood nnd Mr. The Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson' and Mrs. W. C. Flowers of Marris- Della Faye Jones Feted At Party Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jon.s en­ tertained at a party Mondny af­ ternoon nt their home on Bing­ ham Street honoring their daugh­ ter, Della F'nye, on her f>th birth­ day nnniversnry. Refreshments of Ice crcnm and cake were served to: the honoree, Doug and I.limle Wall. Clifford Beaver. David. ICny nnd Dell Shnw. David Braver. Patsy Hadgelt ami Margaret and Mickey Smith. WSCS Meets At Salem Chuich The Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Scrvice met nt Salem Metho­ dist Church last Thursday night. The president. Mrs. W. E. Shnw. presided. The meeting opened with the hymn “Stand Up, Stand Up flor Jesus." Miss Mary Foster assist'd by Mrs. Claude Cartner, present­ ed the program on “When Saw Thee A Stranger? “ During the business session Mrs. Sam. Daywalt was given a towel sc-t for selling the most flavoring. The meeting closed with the hymn. “Higher around" and a prayer by Mrs. Kcrmit Cartner. After the meeting Mrs. James Warren showed a film that was made at Lake Junaluska while she and Miss Foster were there. Twelve members and five visitors were present. The next meeting will be held on August 18th. IT PAYS TO ADVfUTWR IF WASHDAY HAS C YOU “LIMP AS A DISHRAO” . . . GREYHOUNDS 6 0 / M S p L A ^ B t t 't B t I I M k y i l l M l Ml E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE PtMWe IM MMksvHte, N. C. . if evening finds you all “wrung out,” it’s time to call on us for .speedy help! WASHING: Up to 8 Pounds 35c, Includes Soap, Bleach and Scrvice DRYING: Up To 8 Pounds 25cDry and Folded -----------------------«-------------1— '. Washday is no strain when WE do the work. Just a few pennies a day can free you from Blue Monday drudgery! E-Z WASH 239 Salisbury StreetBetween Blackwelder-Smoot and Hendricks - Merrell performed the double rinty cere mony. i burg. white necessorics. After a wedding trip to West­ ern North Carolinn the couple will live nt 4239 First Street, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Potts is a graduate of the Clemmons High School und i.s cm- The bride wore a pale pink] Ml', and Mrs. A. T. Grant, dress with white lace trim and H fly e p . ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Ornnt, Jr.. were hosts nt n picnic supper Sun­ day at their home 011 Salisbury St.. honoring their house guests. Mr. and Mr.s. C. J. Mollnart. of Roxboro, Pa. .•A W .’ .% V .V .V .W .V .W / A JUSED PARTS [Millions used parts fur all ■makes and models; call us. we< •liuve il. Quick service, fair prices] •Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. ■Plume 9593 Charlotte Illway; Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats.— One Day Servicc — Howan Printing Co. i:!<l N. Main Phone 533 SALISBURY. N. C. PrincessTheatre Cinemascope • Tlmr. & Fri. “TIIE RACERS.” In Technicolor. With Gilbert Itotaml a Kirk Douglas. Car- loon und News. Sat.; “BADLANDS OF DAKO­ TA.” with Hubert Stack & Rich­ ard Dix. Cartoon nnd Serial. .Mull. & Tues.: “ BRIDGES AT TOKO Rl." In Technicolor with William Holden. Grace Kelly, Mickey Rooney & Frederick March. News. Weil. "CONQUEST Ol Sl’ACE" In Technicolor. With William KedAeld & Erie Fleming. Car­ toon & Comedy. Phone IKS far Show Time Winston-Snlem. Mr. Potts was graduated from Shady Grove High School, Ad­ vance, and is now employed nt Western Electric Co., Winstrm- slight heart attack nbout ten days Salem, ngo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith are moving the latter pnrt of the week to their new ranch-type home on North Main Street. They linve occupied the Dodd apartment the past year. Miss Lena Taylor of Crescent Beach. S. C., returned home Mon­ day after spending several days here with Mr.s. S. B. Hall. S. B. Hall who hns been con­ fined to his home the past week i.s able to be out again for a short lime. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oblinger and children, Jane and David, of Germantown, Ohio, nre visiting Mr. ond Mr.s. Eugene S. Bowman. Mr.s. Allan Jessup nnd dnught.r. Rebecca, of Boonville were week md guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Molinari of Roxboro, Pa., were week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr. Miss Frankie Junker spent the week end in Wilson, the guest of Miss Janet Roundtree. While there she nttended a dance nt the Coun­ try Club. Her escort wns John Long of Statesville. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlger Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Salisbury and Charles Miller and Miss Barbara Miller of Wash­ ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive and son. Dana, of Raleigh, spent the week end here with her grand­ parents, Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Tur­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant returned from Myrtle Beach. S. C., Tuesday after spending a week there. Sgt. and . Mrs. Glenn Morrow nnd children, Marty Jo nnd Dawn, have recently moved to Miss Jo Cooley’s duplex on South Main St. Sgt. Morrow is leaving Tues­ day. August 2. for nn assignment in the Far East. A group of young people of the First Presbyterian Church enjoy­ ed the past week end at Myrtle Bench. C. C. They were: Deannn Silverdis, Gail Davis of Pleasant Garden, Mary Alice Boger, Ann Richardson, Molly Waters, Paul Richardson, Edwin Waters, Donald Richardson. P. C. Grubb, Cllnard Howard, Chrmen Smith. They wore accompunled by Ilutili Larew and lrfw d- *t--MuU»l~ot - Omaha- in].. - Attending the supper were: the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Furches and children. Gail, Earl. Corn and John of Cnna: Fred Furches and Miss Clara Hnrris of Farmington: Mrs. W. R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Center H.D. Club Meetinp Is Held The Center Home- Demonstra­ tion Club met Tuesday. July 10, at 2 p.m. in thc community build-, mg. Tlie vice president, Mrs. Duke Tutterow. presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “The Old North Statu": Mr.s. Tu ^ row gave* a rending "Parents Are Our Teach­ ers" and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. At the business session plans were made for a picnic supper to be held in August. Mrs. J. N. Smith, arts and craft lead. r. displayed some needle point work and taught the mem bcrs how to do it. Mrs. Nancy Ijames, family life leader, gave a report and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee di­ rected the recreation after which the hostesses, Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Cloy Boger and Mrs. J. O. Anderson, served refreshments to 16 members and one visitor. Following the meeting a sur­ plus sale was held with proceeds going into the club treasury. Kappa H.D. Club Makes Baskets The ID members and three vis­ itors of Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion Club will remember July 14 at ‘Basket Making Dny." The group gathered at 9:30 and mnde 24 baskets using 4 inch ply­ wood bases, as directed by Craft lender. Miss Margaret Daywalt. assisted by Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs. Claude Cartner. A picnic lunch was enjoyed with Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins, and Mrs. Ed Dvtiggins serving iced drinks. Tho nfternoon was splent In making woven baskets. Sixteen of these were nearly completed. Mrs. Fred Cartner gave the de- votionnls and a short business sess­ ion nws held at the conclusion of an enjoyable day. Supp and children. Lynn and Connie of Oreensboro: Don Barn­ hart of Fork and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Furches and children. Reba and Dwaln. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches and Helen Grant. HIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Howell, a son. Rickey David, nt Rowan Memorial Hospital. July 2(1. • Witt Rm lanry IqnlpaMt • Witt TIm -U vIh m m m m • Witt VMatlM Manlag So tIm Once again til of Greyhound's complete highway travel fecit- iciea and wrvkci are your* to enjoy. Greyhound if Cuing Placo . . . next dm* yau’rt going place*, take a Greyhound! OW RT Atlanta, fin............$ MS l l l . » Miami. Flu. I3.SSWashington. I). C. •.!•New Yark, N. Y. .Columbia, S. C. .. Aum U . Go. .. . Philadelphia. Pa. . Boone, N. C...........All prices shown plus U. S. Tax. Times shown arc Standard Time WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksvillc, N. C. (> H i \ I(I>1 "N. I > COVER CARNIVAL! BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 29TH THROUGH AUG. 6TII FULMER FIBRE CUSTOM-FITTED SEAT COVERS $12.95 PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 818.95 and up WE ALSO CARRY A FULL STOCK OF JET-SPUN “NO BURN—NO SHOCK” SEAT COVERS --ALL-INSTALLED FREE OF CHARGE Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. IL CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. AlptM 121 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 10” & 12” Oscillating FANS Two-Speeds $13.5# • $19.95 22 inch Reversible WINDOW FANS $59.95 Mesdames Constance Silverdis and Sam Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden of West Haven. Conn., left Wednes­ day after spending the past week with his brother, L. S. Bowden, and Mrs. Bowden. The L. S. Bow­ dens visited them for a week July 7th. MEDICINE ■2 qt. to 8 qt.CABINETS ■ICE CREAM FREEZERS$4.95 up |$6.95 • $16.95 OAKDALE TOBACCO TWINE 32 piece I 1 8 oz‘.CHINA SETS I I Big WinstonVaried Patterns 11 OVERALLS $4.95 • $16.95 J1 $2.59 Co}d pack ■1 Pickup and TruckCANNERS I TARPAULINS$2.2# . $4.25 J| $10.75 - $49.60 Complete line of . . .CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — CEMENT BLOCKS Martin Bros. TILE Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof--Phone 99 At Depot Mocksville, N. C. page fo u r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 195S WILKES'S SUPER MIRKET Ee» DOES IT AGAMQ V E G E T A B L E S Tomatoes large slicing 2 ^ w w w w w w w Potatoes 10lbs U.S.Nol V W tfW V W W W W V W V W W W W W W S W W W W W W W V W W W W W ftfli Green Beans BRING THIS COUPON TO WALKER’S Worth 1 4 c ON LUZIANNE COFFEE OR TEA Red or White Label TEA WITH COUPON..................39c COFFEE with Coupon, Red Label..........61c White Label............. 75c 2 pounds 25 c FROZEN FOODS LIBBY’S Green Peas CHERRY—PEACH—APPLE Morton’s Pies w w w w wDULANY Strawberries 1 lbpkg 45< QUALITY M EATS ARMOUR’S STAR Picnics W M M A A N V W UBABY BEEF Rib Roast V M N W W M V W W VCENTER CUTS Pork Chops V W W W U W M W M MYADKIN BRAND Franks w w v w w w WHITE SEAL—ALL MEAT [iia.......... 39c lb 39** lb 49c lb PET lee Cream Sherbet 12o%pkg 29c M i w u v y w w w v lib 39c ¥2 gal 89c V* gal 72c Golden Harvest Flour 25 pound bag This Week end Free Ice Cold Watermelon with each $10 order You spend this much probably each week. Come look over our prices, compare and we’re sure you’ll see you would save at Walker’s. Our aim is to please! Everedy coupons free with each purchase on beautiful premiums. Get a book and look them over. W V W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W M M A B R A N D FA VO R IT E S Armours Treet 3 5 c VW W W VW W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W V IW W W W W W W W W W i Armix 3 pound can 79c vwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwtfwwwwwwwwwww MRS. FILBERT’S Salad Dressing pmt 29c W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W iMRS. FILBERT’S Mayonnaise pint 29c W W W W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W HI-C Orange Ade 46 oz can 29c RED CROSS Tomato Juice 46 oz can 25c $159 Partv» Puiwh 6 for 29c Large I Large Size % Giant Ivory Snow I Ivory Soap J Tide 30c 1 2 (or 29c 1 69c .V W iV V iV W . W . W . '. V A W /iW ’A V A W .W A 'J W .V .V . Large Cheer 2 for 49c Large .'.V .V .V .W .V .V .% Dr eft 2 for 49c Regular Spit* & Span 27c iV jW W W V rtW W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ftW W J 171 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 TBE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa c e fiv e “LET GOD BE TRUE” Mr J. B. WHITAKER One of the Great things nbout ♦hft church which Christ estab­ lished Is that Christ Im Its only source of authority In religious nmttprn. in Matt. 28:18 after ihp glorious resurrection of Christ wo arf* told, "And Jesus came raid «pnke unto thrm, saying. All power Is elven unto me In heaven nnd In earth." Paul affirms In Eph. 1:22. 23, “And hath put all thinns under his feet, nnd gave him to ho head over nil ililniw to the church, which Is his body, the fulness of him that fillet it nil in nil.’' In this passage of scrip* tiire the words head nnd body nre singular. Christ Is THE IIEAU OF THE BODY. How many hodirx.' In Eph. 4:4 Paul sa.vs.'"There is one body. If Christ Is. the head of the body nnd the body is the church, IIow mnny churches.could Christ be the head of? Everyone with n normal amount or intelli­ gence and who is unprejudiced vo. ward the word of Ood would hnve to day ONE. Since Christ, la the head of the church all other soutc- es of authority in religious matters must be excluded. We mtist put •way alt of our mnn-mndc n ils •nd human creeds. The fact thnt Christ ia the head of his church forbids um from using the Old FOR SALE — 1052 Ford conver­ tible with Fordomattc drive. Jn ■ood condition, good tires, hns radio and heater. See Ralph tfowden, Phone 45, Mocksville. Testament to try to" Justify some prnctlcc todny. Pnul says in Eph. r>:4, "Christ is become of no ef­ fect unto you. whosoever of you are justified .by thc law; ye ;ive fallen from grace." In Heb. 1:1, 2, we read, "Clod, who at sundry timer, nnd In divers manners spnke In tiurs past unto the fathers by the prophets, hath in thi'so 1mst days spoken unto us by his Son, whom lie hath appointed heir of nil things, b.v whom also he mnde the worlds," In John 1:17 we rend “For the law wns given by Mos.'s, but grnce nnd truth came by Jesus Christ." In II John 9 we rend, "Whosoever transgresseth nnd nbldMh not in the doctrine of Christ, he hath both the Fattier nnd the Son." Tiles.* scripture* prove beyond the shadow o f . a doubt , thnt Ood wants us to hear liis Son in religious matters today. Jesus wns made both Lord nnd Christ. He is the Kins of Kings and Lord of Lords. Christ said. “I am he that wns dead '.and behold I am alive forevermore, nnd I hold thc keys of death and of Hades.” He hns power tn heaven and on enrth. This Orent King 1ms Riven us perfect laws that will, if followed. Rive us horn.1 on enrth depth, beauty, nnd meaning nnd will ultimately lend us home to live with him forever. Have you submitted yourself to ttie laws of this Orent King. Determine todny thnt you will do exactly ns his word directs you. Study the Bible for yourself. Believe and prnctlcc the things contained therein. If you do this Christ will add you to His church over which he reigns us head. You will not be n part of nny denominntion — you will simply be n Christinti, n member of the body of Christ,. If you obey Him He will bless you nbundnntly in the life thnt now is, nnd in the life to come you will be per­ mitted to dwell In the presence'of the Lord forever. It Is our prayer thnt you will obey the Gospel of Christ todny. •• (Advi Jericho Church of Christ Catawba College May Start Night Classes Are yon interested in College evening classes? According to Pet. r P‘. Cooper.' Catawba College Public Relations Director, If enough itoople nre in­ terested tn attending college at night. Catawba Collvge will be­ gin' n night colleeg, otTering ycBU- inr college course, this' Fall. , According to Mr. Cooper the college hns been approached many times during thi' past" few' years about this .and recently there has ben considerable Interest.. A minimum of ten students are necessary In order to have any one class taught, and if there is suf- fllclent enrollment. Catawba will provide thc classes tig a service to thecommunity nnd surrounding communities. The classes would meet either twice • or three times weekly. Courses which might be taught Include: Business, English, Math­ ematics. Accounting, Economics. Secretarial Science, Ofllce Ma­ chines, Psychology, Sociology. Re­ ligion, Education. Political Science,1 Foreign Languages, chemistry. History and others. ' . j Tuition would be reasonable nnd j desigiv.d merely to cover the cost of Instruction and ndmitutratlon.' Anyone interested in attending' night college classes should write to Peter P. Cooper. Public Rela­ tions Offlice. Catawba 'College. SalhtburjyN. C„ giving the follow, ing Infoimntion. Whether you definitely could at. tend ,or would like to attend, night j college this fall. • | What courses you would like lo take; State whether n high school, and; college gradunte. Also If interested in getting a college degree and if so, In whnt field. j And what nights during the week you could attend.' I Replies should be sent in as soon as possible and not later than' August 20, 1955. BKAR CREEK CEMETERY All those who have people bur­ ied in the Bear Creek Cemetery nre urged to be their on Saturday morning. July 3ft. with power mowers and other tools to assist in cleaning off the cemetery. Farm Adjustment Loans Support Better Farming Improvement of pastures is one of the better farming practices be­ ing carried on by livestock pro­ ducers using Farmers Homo Ad­ ministration adjustment loans in Dnvle County, according to Locke Holland, the agency’s county su­ pervisor. Many of the farm faml’Us m the county who farmed with the help of FHA loans last yenr in­ cluded iu tlr ir fnrtn nnd home plans such pasture Improvement practices as better seeding, reno­ vating, irrigation, fertilizntlon, ro­ tation grazing and clipping for Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. weed control. Estelle Foster nnd dnughter. Mil-; Mr. Holland snid he exp'ctsj ^rcd. were: Mr. nnd Mrs. John even greater activity In pastureJ Nicholson nnd granddaughter. Improvement during the next ypar.j Lr.nlsse: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Other better farming pracMcs; i.inVis and children of Harmony; being carried on by farmen in ; r tm l R l,v v F. McMillnn of Oas- the county with FHA adjustment loans include livestock Improve- i ______________________;_________ Cpl. Carl A. Steel On Division Ball Team Cpl. Carl A. Ste 1. presently as­ signed to Headquarters Co. 2nd Battalion. 511th Airborne tnfnti-, try Regiment of the tlth Airborne; Division .is now n member of the! Division baseball team. Cpl. Ste l graduated from Ptilce High, galls-1 bury, before entering the service) where he plnyid two years of var­ sity baseball. | He was also outstanding In foot­ ball. COLORED NEWS Piedmont Power Primer • Lesson XVI • Poles Pressure Cooked and Branded f o r 3 t i m e s l o n g e r u s e In the early days ... Cedar and Chestnut were chosen for pole3 becausa they outlasted other woods — could be counted on for ten years of use. Replacement... even as frequently as every ten years added greatly to cost on tlie Duke System, where 30,000 poles are used an­nually. So experiment went on over a long period ' rf' to increase the “life expectancy’' of poles. , Then a Way Was Found... to pressure cook poles in creosote at 260 de­grees Fahrenheit and make them last three times as long. Pol*a of native yellow pihe are now se­lected, and processing them has become an im­portant business in thfe Piedmont Carolinas. Each pole is selected for straightness, sound wood, and -clean- surface, then inspected again during processing. The DukePower brand, burned into each pole after the third and final inspection, means that the pole is ready to do an ef­ficient and economical job of bringing Electric Service to your finger tips. Poles pressure cooked and branded are just another example of the waif everybody benefits when business is left free to find a better way, at its own risk, from the sound, old-fashioned motive ~6f ~profir! ••------ OVIR PIPTY YIARS IN TH I PIIDM0NT CAROLINAS inent through good inann<;einent practices sucli ns Improved selec­ tion; breeding, feeding nnd mar­ keting. Crop Improvement is also being achieved, and is expected to con­ tinue through the use of Improv­ ed nnd adapted varieties, fertili­ zation. weed and insect control.. jj and proper land preparation. Mnny farm plans also call for \i;u) of Jj more adequate iqulpment and ^ vice to dog owners. in this' com­ munity and is looking forward to everybody having a lot of fun nt. the Dog Dunking day starling at: 12 noon on Saturday. I Hodges Seed Cleaners WILL BE OPEN MORNINGS UNTIL < AUGUST 24 TO CLEAN YOUR SEED. Please bring os many as you can during this time and. avoid the lost minute rush right at sowing time. « j*...1 , . A* I Buy Vetch I Sell FerHKzer for less (ran deliver) Purchase Orders Handled •I! you make hay, 1 will bale it for 10c a hale. ( Will rake and bale for a few cents more) Paul E. " Salisbury Highway ... ge» ..Mocksville, Route 4 machinery throvr:h nnd replacement. nnd repair. More elflcient farming is helping the families innke full r use of their land nnd available: labor. Mr. Holland said. Improvements In farm eflliciency und the resultant higher Income ure reflected In in-| creased trade with local merchants, generally higher living standards for the families, and greater con-j Iributions to support of schools and othe r community services Only farmers unable to obtain from banks und other local lenders adequate credit needed to innlre necessary adjustments ' nnd im- prov. ments in their farming oper­ ations'Vire eligible for FHA loans. Mr. Holland imlnted out. He saltl a large proportion of ihe lumilie.s arc veterans or other young fam­ ilies Just getting started in farm­ ing. Aft?r nn averngc of about four or five years most families improve their situations to the l>oint where they can go to banns or other lending institutions for tlie credit they need. The uverage family with an op­ erating or adjustment Iran in this county is showing a goad increase froui yenr to year,in net Incom?. not worth, farm Inventory, and amount of working «.-npiU>1. Many of those who rjpnUl their loans in full last v»ar hnd un­ satisfactory least; prior to getting their loans, but now hnve good: tenure arrangements and know, where and how th y \ro goinf. to; farm next year. This. Mr. Holland IMlnts out. is because of the ad­ justments and Improvements they were able to make with Fann-rs Home Administration lieip. Sev­ eral former tenunts have bought farms or ure prepnrln-s to do so.1 In addition lo loans Tor farm operating purpose, the'F I!A also extends credit for bnyirn. enl.m;-jJ inti, or improving farms: for soil and wuter conservation pnw.tU.vf,; and lor meeting emergency ne;rts. Every agricultural county has a three member county FHA com­ mittee. At least two ineinb.rs must be farmers. The committee con­ siders all loan applications and sees that every former who fi ts n loan has reasonable prospects for conducting a sound farming operation with the assistance pro­ vided with the loan. Tlie members of the Davie County committee are: William L. Smot, Rt. 1, Mocksville: William M. Cartner. Rt. I, Mocksville: and B. Thoinas Browdtr; nit. T ,' Ad­ vance. DOG DUNKING DAY PLANNED Good news for our flea-bitten, tick-tortured dogs . . . nnd their owners! R. C. Basinger of Davie Feed and Seed Store announces chat they .have set Saturday. July 30, at Dog Dunking Day. All dog owners, young and old. in the com­ munity ara invited to bring their dogs in for a Free dip In a so­ lution that will help rid the dags of their unwanted~sunnncrs uestsr A large metal drum, filled with a solution of Purina Mange Control, will be placed on the parking lot mxt to the store and a crew will be on hand to "dunk” the dogs as they are brought 111. Following the dunking, there will be attendance prizes and souvenirs given out to the children who have brought their dogs in. Post card invitations.have been mailed out, but if you failed to ve- oelve one, don't let that stop you. Come in to Davie Feed and Seed anyway. It's all free and every­ body in welcome. Mr. Basinger says this U something new In ser-v w w v w w v w u v w w w v PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 .(<>)T('2)TQ' >i©I<.■ 0T®T®I(! ?'>!(' ;)T(< 0T(o)T(. W o © ,jU,'k ’> I© a ® V .V .V .V ^ W .W V W W lV W .W A V A V .V W k V W / W W iV W W / .V .W A A REAL COMBINATION ... 3j FOR A PIE EVERYONE WILL CROW ABOUT ? Rustic Pie Cherries 303 can H 0M 0G E N 17E D Pit CRViST MIX Betty Cracker of General Mills Guarantees you a perfect cake every time! BETTY CROCKER . ' White * Yellow • Chocolate • m M CAKE MIXES 2 5 * pkg Frost Your Cake With PILLSEURY’S Frosting Mix chocolate W W U W W W W W W W W V W M V h 5 w v u v w w w v w w v w w A PICNIC 1 Roast Beef W/////* PICNIC FAVORITE—LIBBY'S 12 07. can 4 3 c DELICIOUS MEAL IN A HURRY—LIBBY'S Beef Stew . 'A M BIG 20 OZ. CAN 3 7 * '.V V W V W V A NO FUS8 AND BOTHER TO SERVE C A N N E D Sweet Potatoes 2 Va cai M M W VW W VVm W W M W W W \M W AIW U aarwV.*.%%aAW U '.*.V.'W .VW yW VM lu c k 's —Lora o f f l a v o r Pinto Beans 2 303 cans 3 3 ' Liptons Brisk Tea Vi lb Pkg 2 9 c A REAL BUY—A REAL FAMOUS BRAND—SW IFT'S Swifts Jewel Shortening 3 lb ctll MEATS V M M A V IM A W A A M M A A M M A A M M V M m W V m W V W W W W V W V S V W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W ^ W W ^ ^ W y W m W V k W U W (g) ONE OF THE EASIEST AND MOST DELICIOUS MEALS YOU CAN SERVE IN HOT WEATHER IS BONELESS ® CANNED HAMS. THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING THREE OF ARMOUR’S FINE CANNED HAMS AT REAL jj ATTRACTIVE PRICES-SERVE COLD OR BAKE. ® VVWVAm VW VW VW VVVVVW MMVVW VW VVW W W VVVVVVVW VMMAMMVVVVVVVVVMAMVVW VVW W MA^VVMASW W W W VtW VVVW AVVVVVVW ti 1 ! ARMOUR'S BONELESS CANNED ARMOUR'8 BONELESS CANNED ARMOUR'8 BONELESS CANNED I Spiced I .uncheon Meat 31bs$|09 Chopped Ham 3 lbs $ ]jW Picnic Hams all meat $ 2 ^ M ILK FED—CENTER SLICES > MILK FED—CENTER CUT 2 YOUNO TENDER SHOULDER HOT WEATHER FAVORITE | Veal Steak m 79c lb } Loin Veal Chops 69clbjVeal Roast 45e lb 1 Minute StealKS 69c lb S V A V Heffner’s Foodland HtClPt OF THE WEEK- \ & % r U W t y k tav«ry Beans and Meat Balls I lb. ground lean Vi irapom iwppcrbeef 1 Tablespoon hoi lacW cup Pet I cup diced onionEvaporated Milk Mb. can baked bcnnl% cup freih bread 2 Tab!e»pooni cauupcrumbi Yi teaspoon dry 1 Vi teaspoon tall muuard Mis beef, milk, crumbs, 1 teasp. salt and the pepper. With wet hands, shape mix­ture into 16 balls. Brown meat balls and onions slowly in a skillet in hot fat. Cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Add a mixture of beans, Vi teasp. salt, the catsup and dry mustard. Cover and heat until steaming hot. Makes 4 servings. S T U IK T M A N 'S C L U B Crackers AT LAST!!— HOME-GROWN—SWEET MEATY ies.....15c and 19c ea V W W W W W V W W W tfW W W W W W W W W V W W V W .V W W W W W W W V WASHED AND GRADED—LARGE SEBAGO White Potatoes 10 lbs 29c V W W V W W W W W W V W W V W W W V V U W W W U V W W V V M V U V W W W tf HOME GROWN—BIG FULL EARS White Corn 4 ears 19c W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W .V * . B P E T M ILK 3 Cans 3 5 c HI-C—REFRESHING ORANGE DRINK Orange Ade. . . 46 oz. can 2 5 c kg 33c J FRESH SHELLED PEAS AND BUTTER BEANS Shelled Beans ~ 12 oz pkg 43c BEECH NUT— OERBER'S—STRAINED Baby Food 3 jars 29c v w v w v w w v w w w w v w w w w w v w v w QUICK FROZEN—SUN MAID STRAWBERRIES X ' 2 9 c HEFFNERS FOODLAND SCOTT—REAL STRENGTH Paper Towels 2 reg rolls 37c CAMAY—BATH SIZE Hand Soap 31c W W W V W W W W W M A M V W W W V W W W fc EIGHT FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM Kool Aid Instant nonfat Pet Dry Milk jar THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 _________ 1MB MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI A Look At The Contract This is being written several days be­ fore thc result of the vote by the subscrib­ ers of the Smith Orove exchange of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration on the elimination of the toll charge is known. We hope that they have voted for a monthly rate in lieu of the toll charge, as the lesser of two evils. We believe a monthly rate, even though it may be excessive, to be more in the interest of thc subscriber than the toll charge. However, regardless of which way the vote went we still feel that the subscribers of the Smith Orove exchange are being discriminated against. A look at the con­ tract cxccutcd by thc two organizations in­ volved only serves to increase this feeling. Item number three in the contract is quoted as follows: "3 The basis for establishing EAS will be as follows: ‘‘a. Yadkin (meaning the co-op) to own and maintain the interchange trunks re­ quired to provide EAS and the respective companies to provide and maintan necess­ ary terminations therefor. “b. Central to lease from and pay to Yadkin (meaning the co-op) rental for its use, portion of the required trunks (pres­ ently estimated to be fifteen (15) at the rate of $3.62 per month per trunk (4.0 miles x $2.50 per mile x 36.2 per cent of use). “c. Yadkin to pay to Central monthly an extended area service switching charge to be based on and at the rate of .51c for cach of its average stations served during the preceding month. Such avearge to be determined by adding thc number of stat­ ions served on the first and last days of thc month divided by two. C0STUE4T KI5K There has been some contention that the proposed monthly rate on which the subscribers voted could have been around 30c instead of the 50c. Co-op officials have denied that such a lower rate was ever pro­ posed. However, just to keep our records straight we point to item *b.” as quoted above. This provides for the co-op to paj Central rental for the use of the trunk lines. In dollars and cents this figures an esti­ mated $54.30 per month. Of course this amounts to no more than a rebate as Cen­ tral figures it in with their cost which de­ termines the amount of revenue they must have from the co-op. With a pencil and piece of paper any­ one can figure out that if it were not for this rental that Central is required to pay the co-op, the monthly rate of the subscrib­ er would drop to around 38.5 or 30c per month per subsccriber. We understand that in the other ex­ changes, where the monthly rate is 25c per month for what is known as extended area service, no such rental is paid by Central to the Coop. In view of this we are again forced to say that wc believe that the monthly rate of the subscriber In this county could have been lower than the 50c if the coop of* flcials 'had so desired it. We do not say that it was insitigated by the board of directors of the coop. It may have been done by some higher authority in the REA admin­ istration. However, this we do say— IT IS VERY UNFAIR TO THE CO-OP MEMBER IN DA­ VIE COUNTY, and it is the duty of thc di­ rectors to do all in their power to sec that it is corrected. CONCERNING VACCINES: u s ec/mosr C A * £ / CONCERNING PEACE CONFERENCES:ose * \\ j,‘;;CONCERNING AN AUTOMOBILE PURCHASE, ETC: CHECK A U p e s s m t e , Central Subscribers Vote Central Telephone subscribers of Mocks­ ville are now voting on thc proposed plan of abolishing thc toll Charge between thc local exchange and thc Smith Grove, exchange. The plan is to bring together the sub* scribcrs of thc two exchanges into one big unit and allow calls, without additional chargcs, between the subscribers of thc tw» exchanges. The rate schedule for Central Telephone Company is set according to thc number of telephones in a unit. At thc present time, with around 800 telephones, thc local sys­ tem is in the 751*1000 group and the rates arc set accordingly. With thc addition of thc 460 subscribers of the Smith Grove exchange, thc local grouping would rise to over 1200 and an in crease in rate. (8ec front page story on what the actual Increase would be). .This, would be thc only increase. It would seem wise to us for thc local subscribers to vote in favor of this proposal. Thc small Increase in rates would more than be offset 'by thc additional benefit of be­ ing able to call out into tlie county without an additional chargc. Thc rate increase for the Central sub­ scribers is based on the class of service. For many of thc residential subscribers, thc increased rate will be no more than the present cost of two calls into the county. Masonic Picnic Baskets On Thursday, August 11, thc 75th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held at Clement Orove in Mocksville. Everyone knows what this event is and thc tradition behind it. It’s progress and growth may be laid lo a combination of many factors. If one had to select ihe one main item of attraction that the annual Masonic Pic­ nic lias, it would ccrtainly be, tlie famed dinner that is spread under thc arbor around noon on thc scpond Thursday in August. For thc very first picnic at the .“Shoals” down through thlc 74th such event held last year, the dinner has always been thc focusing point of those attending. This dinner features thc best that a picnic table can offer. No where else can one get thc quality of ood in thc quantities that it is offered at this event. The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKBVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN Publishers' ________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor fcuteieil at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C\. aa Second Class Mutter Under Act of Coiiaret* of March 0. 1879. M A IIO M A I SATISFACTORY . . . People we have talked to within the past few days expreu deep satisfaction with the manner in which Oov. Luther Hodges has handled thc Or. Beverly Lake problem. They particularly like the Oov* emor’s attitude regarding efforts of ccrtain groups to have Assist­ ant Attorney Lake removed from office. Some of the old timer* arc crediting thc Oovcmor with hav­ ing a lot . of political savvy. Con* sensus seems to be that he has nn exceedingly sensitive feeling as to the reaction of Tarheels to curr­ ent cvcnta—particularly as they arc related to the racial question. ville should get even more public* lty out of “The Swan.” Thus lt goes with North Carolina In the Newt Parade. Tlie dinner is somewhat a challenge to all thc women folks of tlie county. They put forth much extra effort in order to take c basket to this, event. They do this for twe reasons: (1) Becausc they want to do thcii part for this worthy endeavor; and (2) Be­ cause they know that when they do not take a basket, several people arc disappointed. There arc always people at these dinners who look for the chicken of Mrs. So and 8o, thc cakc of someone else. These picnic connoisseurs have their favorites and are disappointed when they are not there. In a week or so the preparation of these picnic baskets will begin. Officials arc an­ ticipating one of thc largest crowds ever to be present at this year’s event, so many baskets will be needed. If you have been taking a basket in thc past then you arc, being countcd on to take one this year. If you haven't been taking a basket, then you are invited to do so and by such participa­ tion gain the satisfaction of having done your part, and at the same time, in your era, become part of the tradition. Editorial Briefs VOVNti AMBASSADORS American youths are not slackers when it comes to boosting international good will. For example, the American Peoples Ency­ clopedia Yearbook for 1955 reports that the American Junior Red Cross has prepared exhibits of school life in the United States, composed of youth paintings, photography and drawings, to be exported to other coun­ tries. lty MM. WHITLEY WATERMELONS. Estimates wvj it’s going to tnkc about 1.000 watermelons to feed the thousands 'I Democrats who'll tic to Sen. W. Kerr Scott's farm Hntur* any for s big YDC rally. The IntciYsting qcastlon Is: tlow can you I'll how much watermelon i person enn cat. At best It's a tucks. and not even a very edu­ cated guess. In past years wlicn the YflC ’•ms held rallies on thc Hcot iarm. he crowd has numbered r.t least t.OOO. This year, between seven \nd eight thousand arc expected to turn out. so 1.000 watermelons tuglit to do thc Job. But wiMt happens if ihe wnt* ■nncloiM) turn out to be small, it's i Iwt day .and everybody leaves hom? vi'tthout'cating lunch? In that event. Senator Scott nays. "We'll finish out with may* pops.” COTTON.' Tlwsc who watch the movements of thc U. 8 . Depart­ ment of Agriculture have been in* :,rlcu'd for thc past 10 days about M>c cotton situation. Word leaked down from tw «- Inry Ezra Benson's office last week hat plnns nre in the work* lo lump all thc government's aur* >1uh cotton stocks on tlie market <« a means of reducing thc stagg* ring warehouse loads. Under thc law. thc Secretary is .'harged with watching ilic world market* nnd putting surpluses up for sale from time to time. NEEDLE. For several months, members of thc Senate Agricul­ ture Committee have trl?d to needle Benson into putting cotton and other surplus goods on thc market on a gradual basis, but Denson has been most reluctant As a result of Ills reluctance, mnny countries that need‘cotton liavc lield oil. knowing that thc United States would have to turn looss Its surpluses sooner or later. Consequently, when word came that Bcnaon was ready to put the entire cotton surplus stocks on thc market at world price?. New York cotton prices bobbkd. STEAL. If thc entire supply |« put on thc market. It will met>n that many foreign countries will be able to buy our cotton at much cltcapcr prices tlinn American manufacturers paid for It. With these chcnp prices, they will be abl? to make much cheaper fab­ rics. Tlie end result could be two* fold: American textile markets, both at 1 tonic and abroad, could be seriously threatened with chcap goods. At tlie same time, American farmers will be forced to see the domestic market go through ai tailspin that could result in much lower cotton priccs to tlie farmer. All In all. everybody would huvc been better oil — farmers and t-xtllc industry alike, if Secretary Bcnaon had scrn fit to put cotton on the world market as markets opened up and there wns demand for it. 60 Second Sermoni V. TEXT: '•Ko owe. W (nfcirsd ca- ccpt by hlmscif.1:—>Onkmwn. : A motorlst wss fumtngst the driver of a -MS truck. For miles' cach thiK Jks tried to pass, tho truck iitcms'd spced or swerved .'oward this center of tlife road. Finally. at‘a £tob #ign: tlie' motor* 1st pulled alongaidc the .truck driv­ er's window. “Well?" growled thc . truckcr, glaring at thc motorist. “Nothing important,” was the reply. "I know wliat you' are. I just wanted to sec what one looked like.” WASHINGTON — On Thurs- day of Inst week th? 8cnatc passed It* version of the reserve bill. Tills version altered thc House bill in several material aspects. RESERVE BILL As a member of tlie Senate Arm* sd Services Committee, I spent thc major portion of four days hearing witnesses give their opin* ions in rcspcct to tlie reserve training plan. The Senate wait apparently well pleased with thc provisions of the reserve bill as it was reported by the Armed Services Committee. It adopted thc bill by a vote of. 80 to 1 after only six hours of de­ bate. I attribute the excellent provis­ ions of the bill and the prompt action upon it in large measure to thc wisdom of Senator Richard B. Russell of Ocorgia .the Chair­ man of the Armed Services Com­ mittee. Senator Russell has serv­ ed on this committee for many years and undoubtedly knows more about all phases of national defense than any other person. After Senator Russell had plloUd the bill through the Senate, Ben ator Dennis Chavez of New Mcx ico unwc aud twid tbat it is lush time to do away with the notion that no ninn from below tlie Ma- .son-Dixou Line can be elected President nf thc United States. 8 'nntor Chavez suggested that Senator Russell would be a most admirable selection for that of­ fice. NO UMT I want to assure those wno look with disfavor upon the Idea of j universal military training that] the reserve bill is in no scm-u a| universal military training bill, tt j merely contemplates tlie limited military training of only a por- ton of our youth arriving at mili­ tary age! Moreover, It does not put any compulsion on teen-agers to enter tlie new reserve program. The bill Is designed to give the United States a r:ady reserve In the real sense of thc term for thc first time in history, it pro­ vides that boys between 17 and 20 may volunteer and reccive not to excced 6 months of baste mili­ tary training in the Armed Ser­ vices. After this basic training ia completed, they arc automatically transferred to the reserves for an additional period of 7 Vs years. Thc reserve will be comtwtHHl of two basic groups: it) thc ready reserves, which will taikc part in 48 drills annually and attend a camp two weeks each summer; and (2) the standby reserves, which will not be given further training. Teen-agers volunteer­ ing for training under the reserve bill will be exempt from the draft. Thc reserve is to consist o/ per- boafi discharged front tUs regular Lady Astor tells of a member of Parliament who was scathingly critical of her In a public address. After Parllsm'nt adjourned. Lady Astor greeted thc man pleasantly. He was astounded- that she would be civil to him and said as much. To which Lady Astor replied. “It’s not what you say about me tliat matters, but what I think about jcu." Wlicn tom-oneb, unfair to­ ward u». our rtnger, bitterness and hatreds Injure us far niore than thc unfair act. Lady. Astor knew that Iter opponent's remarks did not matter. What could nutter was tlie Injun' slic might do to herself by brooding over wliat had been said. The remedy for an In­ jury b to forget It. No one can be Injured who refuses to recog­ nize a hurt. Copyright 1085 Fred Dodge Armed Services as well aa those volunteering for scrvicc under thc j reserve bill, .The bill provides, however, that those who entered • thc regular Armed Scrvlccs before* thc enactment of thc reserve bill will be transferred to the dtnndbyl reserves upon ' their ' discharge from thc service unless they vol­ unteer to enter the ready rc* srvCs. Sincc no requirement of further training existed at thci time these persons entered the regular .scrvicc, we felt that any other course would be breaking faith with them. The chang?s| niadc In the reserve training plan t by thc 8enate will not bccomc' effective unless they are approv- ' ed by the House. | The reserve training plan will contribute much to-thc national security. It will afford us for the first time in our history a reserve [ which cap be speedily prepared tor ] combat In case of-necessity. Wheat stocks In all positions in North Carolina toalled about 2,- 321.000 bushels on . April 1. or about four per cent \ lctjs•: than April I lout year. OOINO ALONO . . . As for Lake, he hop:s to continue — nt least for several months — as As­ sistant Attorney General. Prior to Ml thc row. he hnd made rather definite plant to set up law offices here and go into private practice. However, he Is not the type to retire under lire— so you can look for him to go along about as he has been going for some time yet. He!* getting a lot of requests to make" speeehes. IJr. Lake has told friends that the Asheboro talk— with its repercussions — will have no effect whatever on his future speeches. Friend* arc Impressed with his sincerc feelings on thc matter. They feel that he Is one of the few in this scetlon of the South who have had the Intestinal forti­ tude t? stand up and say wlnt he thinks — whether right or wrong. Our folks have shown time nr.d again that they like a man to speak out boldly for what he thinks 1s right. That Is one reason — and probably thc chief reason — they saw At to elect W. Kerr Scott Commission: r of Agriculture for three terms, for Governor one term, and for U. S. Senator at least one term. PRACTICE . . . As for thc kind of law practice Dr. Lake will have when he seta' out on hia own, your guess is as good as ouiii. Hia training in private practice la limited. But he has established a solid reputation as an analytical thinker, a prober, a student of the law. and quick on his feet. Attom'ys around Ralcigli say Dr. Lake will have his hands full In good-paying ease when the practical aspcct* of Negroes and whites going to school together (tart hitting thc courts. RECOVERING . . . Glad to note that J. Wallacc Winbomc, asso­ ciate justice of thc State Supreme Court, seems to be recovering nice­ ly from his rcccnt operation in Asheville. He is back at his home in Marion, and is cxp eteO t-> re­ turn to Raleigh about a month from now. Also getting along nicely is Dr. Clarcncc Poc. veteran editor of thc Progressive Farmer, who ha.1 m similar op'ration nt Duke Hospital last sprlps. U r AND DOWN . . . North Carolina lias its good days and bad ones in the national public­ ity lineup. Here’s what we mean. A few months aso one t>f tiie inovlc studios announced it was going to come out with a picture on Sir Walter Raleigh. Your cap­ ital city put in a bid for the first showing In thc nation. The Ral­ eigh Merchants Burca was ill set to have a big to-do. with visiting celebrities, lights, dinners .and all that. One of thc stars would have been Miss Bcttc Davis, who has the role of Queen Elizabeth in the film.Then, for some reason. Holly­ wood dccidcd tp change thc name of tlie film from “Sir Walter Ral­ eigh" to "‘The Virgin Queen.” That proved too much for tlie local mer­ chants .snd they decided to with- draw their support of a premiere. Now thc original presentation will be up In Maine, near where Miss Davit Is vacationing thia aumiwr. Bo, Maine gets the pub- Ucity — not Raleigh — and per* aonally we doubt that Hollywood helped Itself a great deal at the box oDlcc by “Tlie Virgin Queen” as a title rather than "Sir Walter Italeigh." We- feel inclined to go along with thc merchants on this one, publicity or not. The news came along this past week end that several hundred (oat of the new Qrace Kelly pie- turt. “Th* •wan.” would be shot it ltH M N M ate out from Ashe­ ville. that's good. Meantime, they are working on a picture baaed on a couple of Tiwuuui Wolfe's bookfi and Ailie- LEOAL LIGHTNING . . Speaking of publicity, this thing on page 14 of the July 25 issue of “Time" Is the kind of item Which causes good North Carolina pub« llclst like Carl Ooerch, Charlie Parker and Bill Sharpe to white, tt tells you and about a million other readers how bootleg whis­ key is made In North Carolina. Wc wlU let •"Time" take over for a few paragraphs here so that you ean see how our reputation Is getting around: “Since 1701, when the U. 8..im­ posed the first tax on whiskey, moonshiners have plied their In­ termittent trade tn Dixie's ptoey woods. They still make a lively dew. At times they famish their mash wltte manure to spaed fer­ mentation: occasionally a rat, not or snake crawls Into tlw vat. gobbles its tin, dies .and floats there until the batch of moon­ shine is ready for the stm. Rbsm times the fermenting corn to tinc­ tured with Oorox or lye to beef up Its punch (moonshine to rsiMr more than 78 proof*.” Time continues in thia vein for a third of a page and comsa up with other bits ol informgtloa which Is little short at startling. For Instance, the articlo dis- ignates North Carolina as “the Moonshine Capital of the Wortd” and says that 3.84S stills wero seised In the State in the Yeaf of Our lord ISM. Thc magazine rrports that Mt rcccnt years, with demand in­ creased because of high taxes cm legal liquor, moonshiners have icrn working overtime. It to es­ timated that 35 million gallons of moonshine were consumed last year. “Of all spirits consumed In tlw U. S. last year, one gaNon In M was moonshine,” says Time. COST . . . Now you may,ask what prompted sweh an article hi the world's Mggest inews sine. Well, you know cur stores last month began moonshine so as to run the leggcr out of business. Yon can now get 100 proof com liquor re­ spectably labeled “Whits Light­ ning — Clenr as the Mountain Dew.” Aged for less- than 30 days—■ and so labeled — this product seHa for 84.40 a quart, costa less than most “colored” brands, but a little more than stumpholc (about IMS n quart, according to reports we gct>. Now 1 want to go back to Time for these last two sentences: “North Carolina snapped up the first consignment. “Man," said one satisfied customer hut week, “that's just like I was raised on.” America by 1978 will be a land in which there will be fabulous new methods of packaging, sorting and wrapping food products. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites an editorial in the June 24, 1955. edition of a Cleveland, Texas, paper which dis­ misses a . rcccnt food convention and gives us a glimpse at this future. “ . . . Machines . . . which cim do practically all of tlie manual asks in a food store. "... Automatic scalcs print Mie exact weight, price and typo of incat for self-service operation marking. There arc automatic baggers which weigh out and bag any desired amount of product. "... An automatic wrapping machine operated by one attend- •uit can wra0 40 packages of meat In a minute.” REPEAT rERtORNINDI! Vic Hcrshkowltch, Brooklyn fire­ man, again captured dngka hon­ ors in the U. S. Handball Asso­ ciation four-wall championship Inf boating Rob Brady of Ian Fran­ cisco tn straight games, 21 to IS. 21 to IS in Chicago. AMordlm to Thc American Peoples Rucydo- pedia Yearbook for INI, this was tlw third year ot vtctroy for Her- Bttuwita siueu 1949- PAGE TWti "THI! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPP.tSE THUP.RDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Pino Mvs. Astor Shelton nnd Mrs. Lnwrenue nonvis entertained nt n .supper V'riday evening honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford White nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc Marshall of New CnslU', Ind. Those present wore Mr. nnd Mrs. White. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrslmll. Mrs.. Roy Kiger miuI .'ion, Mrs. Buck Micks :md cluugliler. Mrs. \V. O. Humpton of 'Wln.sirm-Kalem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Urn .Sailor of Hnon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jot* Iliiipi! and son. Mr. nnd Mrs. linos Mnrpu, Lawrence, Jam.1 nnd Nellie envis nnd Astor Shelton. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Lawrence Reavis nnd daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walt­ er Dull nttended the Rrnvls re- nnlon held at the home of Viomie Ueitvls, .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnowsky nnd children, Janet. Chrtstinn und K(ii)ert. nl' I'anorama City, Cnlif.. nre spending the week with rela­ tives nnd her sister. Mr.s. Oene Mtlfer. Mrs. Bnrnowsky Is the former Miss B?rthn Lee Miller. Mi', nnd Mrs. DL'nn Dull of 504 White Oak Street, High Point, an­ nounce the birth of n daughter. Sherron Leigh, on Friday. July Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Bowden of New Ilnven, Conn.. m v visiting the McMahans. Nnncy Harding, Onrnette Lay­ man aiul Judy Mtdnnnon we spending this wek nt Comp Tekon nt Hendersonville. They nre c'.ele- Kates from Wesley Chapel Church. Mrs. Margaret Luke and diuii'ii- ter. Laura Virginia, Mrs. Bill Mor- lpy and doUEhters, Belvery Ann nnd Nnncy Sue of Concord, visit­ ed Mr.s, E. J. Shelton nnd Mrs. George Laymon Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and (lone nnd Linda Dull visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Dull nnd little daughter in High Point Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Swing spent a few days rccenty with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Swing in Salisbury. Jimmy Lee Dull spent several dnys with Rundy Reavls last. week. on R ii l> b e r S ta in |> s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Scrvice— Rowan Printing Co. ISM N. Main rhone 532 SAI.I8IIIIRY. N. C. “ ^undn^ntemoontmS^Bvenint! the Smith family gathered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Orndy H. Smith. Picnic supper1 was enjoy­ ed on thc spacious lawn by: Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Smith of New Kill: Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis 8mlth of Cen­ tral America nnd their two guests natives of C. A.: Mrs. Smith rep­ resents the Americnn Tobncco Co. there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oene James and family of Winston-Snlem: Mr. and Mr.s. Leonard Ward of Tluimns- ville: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wnrd of Tnnclewood: Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Memphis. Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hatcher of Raleigh: Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Williams nnd family. Mr. anti Mrs. O. P. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and fnmily. Carol Jo nnd Chnrles. motored to Virginia Snturdny to visit with Mrs Howell's parents, near Abblngton. Mr. Howell re­ turned Sundny—thc fnmily re­ mained for the wcik. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oene Jarues, Judy and Willis James of Wiiuton-fti- lem were the week end guests of W. P. Cornatzer. Turkey Fool Mrs. Fannie linsster of Klkin spent the wek end with her sister, Mrs. O. O .Reavis. and Mr. Keu- vis. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Charles Lnsstcr sp;nt Sunday afternoon In tne Reavis home. Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Smith nnd children. Sunday .‘.iftemoon, wire Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette nnd children of Harmony and Mr. nml Mvs. R. O. Foster. Mrs. Sallie Carlner's sons visit­ ed her .Snturdny nfternon, Silas of Winston-Salem anil Johnnie of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnines Stroud and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter. Sunday. Those attending a picnic at. Tnnglewood Park Wednesday af­ ternoon were the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kdscl Foster and children of Detroit, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd dauglujr: Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr.: Mr. Fork Mrs. Hownrd Pugh and son, Miclmel, of Washington, D. C., were guests last, week of Mrs. Phil Ed­ wards who Is spending the summ­ er here with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. L. C. Wyntt. Sunday guests in the Wyntt home were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Jenkins of Mooresville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Williams; Mr. m.«l Mrs. W. A. Wyatt, of Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mr.s, Garnett. Gar­ wood of Holly Grove. Miss Glendn Francis Bailey spent the week end nt Myrtle Bench. South Carolina. Thc Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel Rob­ erson nnd daughters, Betty and Jane, und Mrs. M. J. Dodson of Washington. D. C„ spent Tues­ dny nfternoon .with Mr. nnd Mrs. il. L. Gobble. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr. and children: nnd Jimlnle Smith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children of Hickory spent Sntur­ dny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. j O. Renegnr. last week with Mrs. Aubrey Flem­ ing nt the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sigmon, in Lenoir. Ann Gobbi? spent lnst week with Mr. nnd Mrs, D. B. SUlden,. Jr. Mrs. D. II. Hendrix of Mocks­ ville spent a part of lnst week with Mr, nnd Mrs. George Merr­ ell. On Tuesdny. Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs. P. M. Johnson nnd sons. Rocky and Johnny, visited Mrs. K. O. Minor in Winston-Salem. Lindsay nnd EddiP Merrell of Mocksville are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Stroupe and Miss Clnrn Bell Stroupe of Cherry- vllle nre visiting in the Rev. A. M. Kiser home this week. Miss Kathryn Plott of Advance Cross Ronds spent lnst week with! Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Barney. J.rry Gobble spenl the week end with friends in Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble nnd Larry McDaniel were Satur­ day night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Hupp In East Bend Miss Menu Ruth Fleming spent H L i v i n g a t it s with Davie Drive-In Theatre I laltelmrjr Hi|hway Mwkavllto, N. C Sunday, July 31“4 Guns To The Border’ | In Co tor. Rury CilkM n, CdwR Miller Cartoon | V W W M W M M IM W M W V W V W Monday 1 Taesday. A iiw i 1 and I“Tarzan’s Hidden Jungle” |Gordon M l , Vera Miles. Cartara kVVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMAMWVW Iwrdnrsday * Thursday. A w h I 3 It 4\ “Drive A Crooked Mile” I Mickey ttoaney. IHane Foxier. Cartaan Friday * Saturday. A Meant S It •“THE GUNMEN” | Whip Wilson. Also: ‘Pride of the Blue Gross” |in Color. Lloyd BrMfrs, Vrra MUra. t'arluou I w w w m v y w M W w w w v w M 1 iOOI> HOY rtir COHN ft URINES. We Make Our Own Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us—Sincc WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding off killing till cold weather comes. • It’s Always “ZERO” WITH US! •WANTED# White Oak Timber Wc arc back in thc market for white oak stave bolts, white oak blocks and logs. To all saw mills and truck haulers it will pay you to check our prices. Mr. Farmers if you have standing white oak timber get thc other man’s price first, then call us. Phone 150(»-J at Mocksvillc, N. C., two miles out on thc Statesville Highway (i l, man on yard 5 VI* days a week. Lexington Stave & Heading Co. IncorporatedP. O. BOX 184 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A v< 1 IONA /A ’ f. A « k \ \ I' 1 ' U V' ' ' U \ ' i , h ► U - V g woiMforful days NEW SARASOTA TKItltAt UpVM 19 VnVV VlOTRiW #l| . . . at a mmSoI w w Utm iHiii J mM Mm* m IM M i • la n k * fcwladaa — at — aafta — » — all na<Waaa< mmmmmMmt. SARASOTA. >L0RI»A •• I I W V ,. atadaMaafc la «nia> aad w a a . . . aN VMM fO t MSIftVATIOMS . . . Mt, write M phM W H Travtl Arm*, mv •« NATIONAL - CAMTAL AIR. UNIS wHAPPINISS TOURS, INC. — 4 I. Mmhm S»« CMmm, Ml — 2 W. 44* St., Niw V *4 N. Y. ■mlil lwrm i, 939.M. IndodUa 100 ■ lN ; rmaawuvnw.Waw' Fori ar Chav N t W S A W X *■> » »’ \ ’\ K ►< X t M SPECIAL CHICKEN DRESSING We Will Dress Chickens On: • THURSDAY, JULY 28• THURSDAY, AUGUST 4• TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 In Preparation for the Masonic Picnic We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements are made ahead of time. • We have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. We Thank You For Your Patronage D A V IE Freezer Locker sday Afternoonnone & WWWAVW1 Give your car a “dressed up” look with GO O D, We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling tires. This is the same process used at the factory to manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work being done. The difference between NEW white and black tires is approximately $6.00 OUR price for white walling, only $3.00. You save $3.00 by Davie Rwappiig Strata Wilkesboro Street TAlti thc txtrn-hrighf mealtime refreshment most guests prefer ~ ' ice-cold Coke. BNJOV it* extra-bright tang, so bracing, ia distinctive. SgRVI the extra*hright sest that sparkling Coca-Cola aihla to la ^ fooil.Take Homea Carton Today T h e P a u s e T h a t R e f r e s h e s . . . F i f t y M i l l i o n T im e s a D a y n O T T l.R D U N D E H A U T H O R IT V O F T I IF, C O C A -C O I.A C O M P A N Y R Y : WINNTON COCA-COLA KOTTI.lNti CO. WINSTON - SAI.KM, NOUTII CAKOI.INA ••Coke" is n registered trade-mark. 1855. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY MYSTERY FARM HO. 42 ' f t ' 9 - * & LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF C. W. BECK, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 TOT! MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE p a c e Tm tEf Concord MRS. J. N, TUTTEROW Cornatzer Four Corners Mr. und Mrs. w. R. Dnvls vis­ ited Mr. iinil Mrs. Henry Shonf in Pint! Ridge Friday night. Mrs. Qlioaf ri'turni'd from the hospital lvei'ntly. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wagner und family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd flauchli.T.s visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Sheek In Redhmd Ruiulay. Misses Judy nnd Nndine Foster spout Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Riliiiir Frye in Dulln. Mrs. William Owens nnd fam­ ily of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. rM:u* Tutterow, Thursday nichl. Mr. nml Mrs. Russell Cole and soil of St. Augustine, Fin., have been visiting her mints, Mrs. Paul Nail nnd Mrs. Juke Tutterow and other relatives for the pnst. two weeks Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter, Ann. of Cooleemee vis­ ited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 1>. Dnniel Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnil Mrs. Marvin Leach in As’ne- horo. Mrs. Currie Tutterow and Sandra Tutterow returned home from n week's visit with the Lench family. Miss Faye Crotts spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. Mr. und Mrs. W. R. Dnvis were Saturday night supper guests of Mli'.s Mabel Chnflin. Mrs. Oln Crotts and Cnrol vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nail nnd family; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Tutterow nnd fnmily and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole nnd son or St. Aui'ustlne, Fla., spent Sunday in the 'mountains. Mrs. S. D. Dnniel, Mrs. J. N. Tuterow and Mrs Duke Tutterow visited Mrs. Cecil Angell and fam­ ily Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Meadows of Rich­ mond. Va., is visltliu! her mother, Mrs. J. M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Pilie Ridge visited Mrs. Carrie TuLterow Sunday. Nearly 14.000 iiersons were kill-1 ed 111 week end truffle accidents ] last year. MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. nnd Mrs, O. A. Barney, Clara aBrney, Mrs. Alma Shonf. Mrs. Norman Smith nnd son. De- wayne, toured the mountains K.'it- tirdny. MHS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship ser­ vice Sundny at 11 o'clock. | Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Peggy and Roger: nnd Clement Jones, Lewis Carter nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Gray Jones, who have been pat­ ients nt Rownn Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury, hnve recently le- turned home. Visitors of Lewis Cnrter Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mooro nnd daughter, Snndy, of Spencer: Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cnrter nnd chil­ dren of nenr Courtney ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis Tyslnger of Reeds, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cnrter nnd fnmily. Ed James of Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sntur- dny night. Mrs. Rolnnd Hnnoline of Mocks­ ville spent Tuesdn.v with Mrs. Worth Potts. ' Glenda Potts siient a few dnys lost week with her grandmother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Sparks of Silencer spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvey Potts. Jessie Gullett of Salisbury vis­ ited Mrs. Floyd Frye nnd daugh­ ter. Lindsay, the pnst week end. Miss Anna Gullett and Mrs. Florence Willinms visited Mr. and Mrs Lnwrencs Willinms recently Mr. nnd Mrs. James Shouf have rcteurned from California nnd are visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Allen. Brenda Ellis wns given n surprise blrthdny party Saturday nfternoon ut her home. Mr. nnd Mrs Glenn Messick .spent the week end in Tennessee Buster of Mocksville spent Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountains nnd Vlrginin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brody Badgett of Deep Creek visited Mr, and Mrs. George Bnlty recently. Dwight E. Langston has com­ pleted hls schooling nt the Naval Air Technical Training Center, at Norninn. Oklahoma, and will en­ ter school at Memphis, Tenn., for 2tl weeks as an aviation electronic technician. He Is the son of Mrs. Roy Langston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull vis­ ited their new grandchild. Sharon Lelght. born July 22 at High Point. She is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Denn Dull. Other visit­ ors were Linda and Oene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksvllle. G. T. Batty was honored Sun­ dny at n dinner at his home on his 84th birthday anniversary by his children nnd grandchildren. Also present were Vloln Lowery of Kannapolis. Wess Lowery, Ernest Ray Johnson and Ruth Jolisnon, all of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Wall of Winston-Snfsm. After a delicious dinner on the lawn, watermelon wns also served. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bornnrd Des Noyers, July 19, In Washing­ ton, D. C„ twin boys, Dnniel and David. Mrs. Des Noyers Is the former Miss Martha Ann Davis. Misses Judy McClannon. Oar nette Laymon, Nancy Harding and Hilda Spillman are siieiirilnt! this week at Camp Tekon. Pete Carter shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mrs. Bill Brown and boy=s of Summcrfield visited Miss Ethel Jones Saturday evening. Mrs. Houston Crater spent the week end in Kentucky. Mrs. Roy Carter siient the week end with Mrs. Jack Phelps In I of Lewisville were Sundny dinner i guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Benuchnmp. Mr. Brauchamp con­ tinues sick at his home. ; Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Smith of Clemmons spent the week end with Miss Em­ ily Mock. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myrrs were' Miss Clnudla Jones wns 3uiula.v Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd dinner guest or Mrs. M. R. Jones Mrs. Alden Myers In Winston-!of Baltimore. Salem. | ---------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TIIF. STORE OF OVER IH Hobbies G E O R G E’ S (ill North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald preach­ ed here Sunday evening using for a subject "The Inner Man." Mrs. Q. F. Beauchamp and Mrs, LANGSTONS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO pitoNC? smith orove i-ion ROUTE I, ADVANCE, ti C.Ik Good Used Cars ------R I G II T HERE- £ Chtcktd ¥*ur AntMMhiU liuiiraiic* Lately? E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Pham l!l(i Mucks ville, N. ('. ©I©I©I@ 49 FORD—2 Door, Good Condition 52 OLDSMOBILE—One Owner !>:» FORD—One Owner 51 PONTIAC—Two Door 49 FORD—Four Door 49 CHEVROLET—Two door Wc buy RIGHT so wc can SELL right. Come Out And Let Us Show You. Fork Motor Company Fork y D is c o v e r t h s B I O D I P n M M C N I In b ig c a rs ...ta lc s * JUC H R Y 8 L E R 8 **TIm M| MltrM N it what Chrysler daea for yaul” That’s whnt tens of thousands of new Chrysler owner* are saying . . . nnd that's whnt you'll Hay when yo® take Chrysler’s “ 100-Million-Dollur Hide.” No other car hamlh's so easily . . . or provides mich swift, smooth, sale power . . . us Chrysler. You enjoy , unmatched control nt uny speed, wiili the only full­ time power steering. Ymi command the world's most powerful type V-8 engine, plus the newest of nil transmissions, I’owerl’lite! Rut there’s a whole lot more to this year's big car success story. That's why wo invite you to discover ' for yourself the l>ig diflereni'e in l>ig ears tmla.V, liy taking Chrysler’s thrilling “ IIK)-Millioi|-I>ollar Hide."IT Tinllllsi n u m m from the nut powerful type V-8 rnginM on the road today . . . Up ta UOO hp ia some models if you cbooaa. ¥ aQS0O ^ StSK^MSAa•MikMiMi rfil, witkCttyritr'i the only power steering tKnt re-famous hilly-Automatic PowerKltte quin* no mra |imnin on theDrive, .ad an* dashboard shift! wheel to make it work all Ihe time! _________ _ ____), wllh Ihodoubli-strensth cuHliinnin* power of ChrvHli'r a escliiHivt*' Orittow aliock ulMurtieni, Hiooutheut of all! | £ £ | O ilV IM DHIVB SA P ILV I DAVIE M OTORS, lat-North Mtin Stm t PIIONE 169 FOR TIIE BEST N TV. SEE “IT'S A OREAT LIFE." "CLIMAX” AND “ SHOWER OF STARS." See TV Pace for Times & SialtoM M o o r e 's W e e k - e n d S p e c i a l s * Three Days Only MEN’S WORK PANTS KhakiGreyGreen BY BLUE BELLSIZES 28 TO 42 Guaranteed SHIRTS to Mutch $1.98 ONE PAIR t .77 2 pairs MEN’S WRANGLERS © BY BLUE BELL FULL 11 OUNCE GUARANTEED BY BLUE BELL GUARANTEED BY MOORE’S $2.98 © © <§> m • SHOP ALL OVER THE STORE FOR MORE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. REMEM­BER: “WHEN YOU BUY FROM MOORE— YOU S-A-V-E MORE.” SHOP AND SAVE. ALL METAL Venetian Blinds 22“ to 3G” Wide. 04” Long * for # 5 White and Eggshell Full Eleven Quarter ChenilleSpreads 12 Colors To Choose From 2 for #7 $3.66 each -------- S P E C I A L -------- HEN’S SOCKS 6 pairs $1 FINISH THE SUMMER IN CAREFREE COMFORT SPECIAL SEASON-END PURCHASE MEN'S Summer Trousers Nylon Cords,. Nylon Blends, Acetates, Magic Blends, Wool and Dacron Blends. Sizes 28 to 42 $3.88 Alterations Free T h e S h o e - S h o e T r a i n H a s A r r i v e d -----SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY---— (©) ROBIN HOOD SHOES for the children. Sizes 8 Vi to ‘I $4.95 & $5.95 MOORE’S OWN BRAND SI.98 to*5.95 SHOES For The LADIES by —ROBINELLE —FASHION CRAFT —Y ANIKINS —MOORE’S OWN SHOES Flats - Wedges - Oxford Loafers - Dress-Shees— SHOES FOR THE MEN byAMERICAN GENTLEMAN 87.95-$11.95 MOORE’S BRAND $3.95 to $7.95 WORK SHOES $2.98 to $7.95 BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS Full Cut, Sanforized Boy’s Sport Shirts. Ideal for Back To School. Sizes 4 to 18. 0 7 ^ e a , MEN’S . SPORTS THIRTS Skipdents, Lino Weaves Cotton Plisse # 1 .0 0 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED BOY’S ROHOMEES A aBY BLUE BELL f l .9 8 Boys Wranglers $279 BETTER THAN EVER HENS SNORTS28 to 44 2 FOR $1.00 UNRENSNIRTS36 to 46 3 FOR $1.00 B U Y F f t O f f l fTlO O H t r iflD S /? 1/ € m O £ l € MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fn- -7{. 'V '1'(■ w. [PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 WELBORN WINS U59-LAP FEATURE North Carolina’s largest race L crowd in the history of the popu- llar trowing sport turned out Bat- furdajr night to watch Bob Wcl­ born, an unheralded driver from ’ Bummerfleld. N. C., streak to viC' [ tory in the first annual Internat­ ional stock car 150-lap feature at I Bowman Gray Stadium in Win- I ston-SMcm. A crowd In exccss of 21.000 [that overflowed the stadium (watchcr Wclborn, second fastest [qualifier, take the lead on the first lap with his IMS Chevrolet and atreak on to victory against a I crack field of 25 starters. Trailing Wclborn at thc finish I of the 180 tapper were Charlie Dy- I cr of Patterson, N. J.. also with a 1*58 Chevrolet: Jim Reed of Peck. I skin. N. V., with a 1955 Chevrolet; Buck Baker of Charlotte, with a I IMS Chevrolet, and Lee Petty of [Randleman. N. C., with a 1985 I Chrysler 300, Although eliminated from thc I winner’s column by car problem*. ■Ill Myers of Gcrmanton, N .C., driving a 1985 Ford Thumlerblrd, land Junior Johnson of Ronda. N. |C.. driving a 1988 Chevrolet Cor- I vette, provided their share of the 1 Utrilla In the long feature race. also won a special elrtht- for sports ears with My- 1, and in a special match I race Myers avenged the defeat by defeating Johnson. Bill Gross of Washington, D. C„ won the first 25 lap heat race and Welborn won the second heat with Olenn Wood of Stuart, Vat, taking thc lead in thc popular priced American car race. The program this week calls for another eight-event sportsman and amateur racing program at the stadium with a women's "powder puff” derby added to the card for Saturday night, August 6. Bill Myers will be seeking his ninth victory ot thc season in thc 38-lap sportsman feature Satur­ day night as thc sportsman driv­ ers swing back into action. Colored News IHVTS Activities The Davie County Training School rccration program enters its seventh week with an enroll­ ment of 83 persons. The average attendance dally is about 30 to 36 persons. The larger number usunUy attends between the hours of 3 p.m. and closing time at' 6 p.m. Thc past week at thc playground included a series of tournaments, special events and contest. The boys being divided into age groups produced still competition' for everyone Among thc small boys, Richard Carter and Rondal Brown were the basketball champ­ ions. Harold Cruz and Bernard W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W l Oaither won the horseshoe crown. Robert March la atlU the tcther- ball champ. The Blues defeated thejlteds in baseball. James Tabor, Bruce Frost, Willie Clement, and Lester Carter led thc attack against thc Reds. The large boys ran into some stiff competition this past week. John Dulin and Ted IJamcs got into serious trouble in the basket­ ball tournament and almost lust their crown to Henry Orant and Milton Williams. Rondal Smoot came to thc play­ ground the other day determined to bccomc thc new ping pong champ, but Lonnie Barker show­ ed him that he had the wrong 'intention. Cecil Clement and Lonnie Cole were the atandouts in volley ball doubles. Nellie Clem, cnt's basketball team defeated Nonnle Pearl Frost's team. Rich­ ard Carter was last week’s box hockey champ. Willie Clement won the championship title from Na­ thaniel Dulin. The recreation baseball team, called the Mocksvlllc Dodgers, has a won and lost record of four wins and two lost. The team haa three more games to play. The team line up includes: Nathanlal Dulin, the second baseman; Milton Will­ iams, the catcher; James Tabor, the. shortstop: John Dulin, the pitcher; JUnmy Scott', first base man: Qordah Oaither, third base, man; Joe Uamca, the right add­ er; Willie dement, the canter fielder; Ted JJames, the left field­ er. • ■ The Oak drove Sluggers, led by John Poster, Sonny Scott. Cas­ ter Barker and Clyde Scott are determined to make a better show­ ing this week. Elbaville . The New Location Of Our Dry Cleaning Plant Is Salisbury highway, near Drive-In Theatre HURRY OUT TO SEE US IN OUR NICE NEW BUILDING « » • John son Cleaners 2t3W For Pickup? ami Delivery— for her daughter, Anne, on her ninth birthday, Saturday after­ noon. The hostess assisted by Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem served ice cream, cake, salted nuts, potato chips and drinks to ap­ proximately 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Esaex and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvlllc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Esaex. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege went to Ft. Monmouth, N. J.. Saturday to visit their son, Pvt. Bobby Hege They were accompanied as far ns Norfolk. Va.. by Mrs. C. M. Mark' land who will visit relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Hege plan to visit Washington, D. C.. and other points of interest before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kemersvllle and Mrs. Charles W. Hall of Elbaville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall who are living at present in Erwin, Tenn.. on Sunday. They saw lots of mountains and ran into lots of rati^'lh^TenheMteJ. part of which Wc couid use here. The work on the new church nt Elbaville is progressing slowly, but surely. The congregation will cer­ tainly enjoy uaing a new church. Mri and Mrs. Carl Grubbs and children ahd Miss Leila Orrell of Salisbury visited Mrs. Clara Hart­ man Sunday afternoon, also Chick and George Hartman of Redland. Mr. and Mra. Prank Jarvis and son. Wayne, of Winston . Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smith Grove Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad­ vance spent Sunday here with her slstrr, Mrs. C. W. Clawson. “Rinky” Roberts is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rob­ erts in Winston . Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poster and son, David, spent several days last week vacationing at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh­ ter. Kathy, of Mocksvlllc visited In the Mrs. W. L. Hanes liome Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. B. Tnylor spent Inst Thursday in Winston - Salem with relatives. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is spending this week in Winston-Salem, thc guest of Mrs. George Montgom­ ery. Mrs. J. H. Foster Joined his chil­ dren and other relatives for a pic­ nic supper at Tanglewood Park last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and Mr. and Mrs. William Seed­ ing of Smith Grove and Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Williams and Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenas McClamrock of Oak Grove spent a few days last waek at Morehcad City. Dicky Sheek of Cooleemee is spending this week with his grand­ mother. Mrs. J. H. Angell. C. M. Foster and family of Win­ ston . Salem visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday Alter noon. There will be a Home coining nt Smith Grove Church next Sun­ dny, July 31st. J. K. Sheek, Sr., of Mocksvlllc will be guest speaker at 11 o'clock. In thc afternoon there will be quartets and group sing­ ing. Dinner in the grove at noon. Everyone welcome. Excessive speed was the princi­ pal cause of traffic accidents in 1984. More than two-thirds of the deaths caused by farm machinery Involves tractors. OCK CAR RACING \SPORTSMAN A M A I f I , P S Bowman Grav Stadium , Tlie Advance - Kttmville Home Demonstration Club met on July SO at, tlie community building. Hie meeting waa called to order by llie Presld'nt, Mra. Milton Carter ahd scvcii members answered the roll call. Two former members. Mrs. Ed Voglcr and Mra. Walter Olenn Ratlcdg?, who have been on tlie Inactive list for some time, came back as active members. Mrs. Ocorge Poindexter and two chil­ dren from Tennessee, who arc vis­ iting Mrs. Mattie PonMextcr. were wclcomc visitors. We missed Miss Mackle. who waa unable to attend, having Just returned from summ­ er school at Raleigh. Mrs. Charlie Essex entertained The Princess Theatre Presents an all cartoon show Free, Saturday, Julv 30 GRAY SMITH STUDIO —Back Rum M * Shu ■ NOVM 6-4 Monday llm w t) Saturday (tome Phone 32666 MaehsvNte Phone 34 F O R S A L E We Offer For Sale At Very Low Prices ALL LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES WINDOWS — DOORS — PLUMBING FIXTURES FROM THE JOHNSTONE HOME IN MOCKSVILLE WE WILL START WRECKING THIS HOUSE. OR SELL AS A WHOLE. AT ONCE SEE. WRITE OR PHONE Fred A. I JIms IHal 3-4641 436 S. Liberty St. WINSTON - SALEM, N. V. AfVVW VUW UW M IW VW M n/VSfVW V Skippy proved how smart he was! (As told in thc Post, Life, Time, Newsweek ,..) Except for Skippy, it would huve been too late . . j and except for the advicc of their Hartford KiA agent, thc amount of insurance on their home woukl have been too little. Thc alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent's advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a '“life silver.” Thc loss was pau! in full! For conscientious advice and scrvicc, for dc|>cndable insurance protection, call on this Hartford Fire Agency today. E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A.M. FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES. All you have to do is visit the MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE on FRIDAY, JULY 29or SATURDAY, JULY 30, before 10 a.m. Get your hand stamped “Lee” and you will receive a miniature pair of Lee Rid* n FREE. This will admit you to the special show free. We are happy to announce that we have Lee riders in slim and reg­ular, 4-12, with a double knee and Huskies tf-12. See the LEE RIDER CLOWN Saturday. The clown will have a branding iron to brand your own name on Lee Riders purchased. Lee Riders and All Lee Work Clothes carry money back guar* antee. Remember it's LEE RIDER DAY IN MOCKS­ VILLE JULY 30TII. Authentic western blue Jeans At siuit and mat. Sanforised taj stay your sit*. • Youths, 4*9 .....$2.48 Boys, 4*12 ......$2.98 Girls, 22-30 $3.48 Men’s, 30-38 ...$3.98 F U N lnthelaigB economy size! YOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE MONEY AND STILL NOT GET ALL THESE CHEVROLET ADVANTAGES! • BedybyRilNr m Found in many of America's costliest cars-you get it only in Chevrolet in the loW-price field, 12-V«H Electrical System Delivers twice Ihc punch for quicker starting in all weather;, better ignition for finer per* formancc! Z-V6ltl ; loll-Race Steering Spccial ball bearings in the steering gear reduce fric­ tion . . . make steering • lot easier. High-Level Ventilation Takes in air above road heat, fumes and dust. A spccial chamber prevents rain from entering the car, and supplies a more even flow of air. Outrigger Rm t Springs Mocksville Cash Store On llie Square Mocksville Phone 205 S u r p r is in g , h o w l i t t le it t a k e s t o p u t t h is b i g d r e a m b o a t in y o u r d r iv e w a y f o r k e e p s . A n d y o u r d o lla r s c o u ld n ’t b e g in t o b u y m o r e p u r e p le a s u r e a n y w h e r e e ls e . H e re *8 bea uty th a t*8 p u ttin g th e h ig h -p ric e d ea rs i n the sh ad e, H e r e ’s a c t io n t h a t ’ll h a v e y o u d r iv in g t h e lo n g w a y h o m e ju s t f o r t h e fu n o f it . Y o u ow e y o u r s e lf th is n e w C h e v r o le t . C o m o in a n d s « t . h o w _ o a s i l y y o u ^ c a n l i w i n g i l l Spaced wide apart to give • you sure-footed stability J on curves. • J Anti-Dive Braking I Chevrolet’s the only car in the industry that stops with its head up! An ex­ clusive Chevrolet develop­ ment greatly reduces “nose down” tinder sudden stops*! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 151 MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY. TliLY 28, 1955 THE MftCltSVftLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAflE FIVE 'VWANT ADS CLASSIFIER AD RATES: V| lo US Words............. 53c Each word over 35. in 2c extra. Minimum accepted in 55c. Card ol Thanks ...........$1.00 CASH WITH ORDERS FOH 8AI.K- r.:i ACflK T'All.M, Si'vwi I m ile* ••list of Mui’ ksvlllt! on paved hiflhWa.v H»i| in Fork Community. M’od 0 room <i:u* larKo barn, "inf | three additional IniiUlinus. unod trop | of crowing Umber, cxei'llcnt stream I ucrnrs farm, ’JO nnvs upon land. V tMUiir* area fenced. Outer \V. Hendrix. f 3134 Bi i.ireliffi N. C. ...... ■». • i [»• I'd., Winston-Salna, 1 7 21! till I W AN TE D : Elmcntary inibllc school teachers, grades 1*5 fur county system with good supplement; .Ont* U> thre*» years experience prctrrcd. Apnly lo Hoard of Education, For.-yth County. , Hanes, N. C. 7 UI 4ln TL’RN VOUH TIME: IN TO M ON­ EY. Am bitious women over 20 wanted for earnlnu itu'omc directly from own home. For inform ation w rite M r. E. H Pope, MocksvilU*. III. 2. 7 21 iltp Y.'ANTED: Mtiu to help operate poultry ntul beef cattle farm. Certain duties to ho performed each day. Minimum work week ends, Apply h» Joseph C. .lone*- M ocksvlllc Feed M ills Laboratory. . 7 21 tfn M A N OH I.A D Y to sell now Fall Line nationally famous Healsillt apparel. Full m* pari time. About $1.50 per hour. W rite 4211 Morrison TUdg., Charleston, W. Va. 7 21 atn FOR SALE— Nine Guernsey and Holstein milk cows at reasonable price. See G. 0 . SwImKMHl. Rt. I. W oodleaf. 7 23 2tp FO Il S A LE --N ew brick home just off Wlnstrm*Salem and M ocksville high­ w ay 150 ftn Rcdland Hoad. Five ami onc*half rooms with utility room, tile bath and porches. Oil heat to each loom. IMenty of closets. Knot’y pine kitchen cabinet*. Built-in eh.M of drawers and book cases, W ill sell Mtutll or larce lot. Paul McCulloh. Mt. 1, Advance, N. C. 7 21 2tp FOR S A L E - Pelican Haler Twine. Every lialt* guaranteed, $0.95 per bale ca*di. H EN D RIX A N D W AH D IM PLEM EN T CO. Mocksville, N. C. 7 21 2tn V. II.L BU Y Used play pen for yard. Call 5W4-.1. 7 14 1 tn W A N TE D —■ Hnve Your Prpsorlptlons filled nt H A L L DRUG CO M PANY, Phnnn H I MoeksvlUe. I A P A R T M E N T S FOR RENT— Four room*, bath, private front nnd back entrance. A pply Hcrihuie Furniture Company, Pnone 214, 9 30 tfs FOR SALE — Map* of D ado County. Call nt M ocksville Enterprise, tfn FOR SALE—Six room brick home. 040 Wilke.sboi'o St. Telephone 22. ________ ___________7 l!t tfn FOR SALE—Used 10 horseptwer Mnrtln outboard motor, t;ood condition, $100. Jack Snnfoiri. 7 21 2tni KOIl S A l.lI-N i'W Ulc.-i Ilnyl.ciiliT. W. II. Srah. HI. S. MoHtMllli-.7 211 lit I'OU riEN’r-Tlm v ntfkv* III Simfnrrt liiilldlnK. t.iiihls, wnlrr und ho:it (ur-1 nisht'd. Contact .lack Sanford. Mock*- ville. 7 Sit 4tn ! n O G -L o M . strayed or stolen. Stnmll^ lSo>lon Screw Tail Mull D o «,’ ifcninlet.) Hrendle color. W ill re«poml tt» name of ••nnsty." Contact A. W. C ox, Mum* ford Drive, Photu* Sfll-J*. 7 'ill ilp AIIMINISTItAIOn ?* soricn North Carolina—Davie County Tlu> undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator af the o f W, HiikIi Mason, late ol Davlc County, this is to i nfdify all per.nons having claim s ay:m#t snid t‘8talc to present them to the undcr- dftne«|, Li-sinuton. Rt. 5. on or before the 7th da yof .l»ily, 19.W, or this noticc w ill be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. A ll person.: Indebted Jo pnjd estate w ill please made Immediate payment to tho undersigned. ' 7 7 titn This the 5th day «»f July. 1W5.W . II. M ASON. JR.. of l.exim jton. Rt. ». Adm inistrator of the estate ' o f tho late W. HUGH MASON.SKO ItttK M A R TIN , Attorney ATTENTION HEMORRHOID (PILE) SUFFERERS A Wonderlal New DiaMverjt Juik Pal an The Market. An ointment thnt has been used for the past two years by a prom­ inent Mt. Holly. N. C. doctor who states "During the pust thirty seven years of general practice I have used nil the well known nnd accepted remedies for the rt-llef of Hemorrhoids—without n doubt the formula known ns SUTHER- INE i<lves the most satisfactory relief that I hnve ever used.'* SUTHERINE is especially recom­ mended for the soothing relief of pnln and itching in Hemorrhoid i piles). In many cases blecdlnu has been stopjied. Ask for SU­ THERINE nt alt drug stores. — (Adv>. hns been filed n the above entitled action. The nntur<* of the relief boln« nought h as follows: D ivorce on tin* grounds of two years separation. You are required to malic defense to jiiteh pleading not later than September Itl, in:.:., and upon your failure ia do so the party seeking servlee against you w ill apply l° tlu* court for the relief .sought. This Nth day o f July. W.W. S. II. C H A F F IN . Clerk nfSuporlur Court 7 21 *ltn AUCTION SALIC Of 100 Head Ouud Holstein Cut(li> 1110 WE WILL SELL 100 HEAD OF WISCONSIN HOLSTEIN HEAVY SPRINGING FIHST CALF HEIF­ERS. ALL T.B. AND BANG TEST­ ED. CLEAN AND READY TO GO INTO ANY STATE. ON ANY FARM WITH ANY HERD. Located At the Twin River Farm. MoeksvlUe. N. C. To rjnch tills fnnn. Drive out Highway No. 001 South of Mocks­ ville, Approximately 6 miles, Turn left nt Lnrge Pointer Sign, Then follow Pointer s'.ynto the Salo Grounds. Tllt'RMDAY. AUGUST 4th 1:00 O'clock P.M. Theso cnttle were shipped Into North Cnrolinn from Wisconsin in December, 1054. nnd nre activated to this climate. These cattle are nil tiood slz?. rnnning In age from two yenrs nnd older, they nre good stock nnd were carefully selected out of some of the most highly productive herds in the StatL- of Wisconsin. MR. DAIRYMAN, here Is your opportunity to replace some of your older cows with large Heif­ ers since nil these cnttle nre bred to good bulls nnd will freshen just right to -milk licnvy through the Fall months. We urge >ou to be nt this Im­ portant Cnttle Snle, Thursday, August 4th. nt 1:00 p.m. nnd buy ns mnny ns you need. For nny Information are or onll 13. C. MORRIS Phone 108 — Mocksville, N. C. R.V.IC AI.BKKTSON. Auctioneer Phono 4953 or 81214 - High Point NosurgNy needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor's tests, nmazlng new StnlnlcSB Pnzo instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gnve internal nnd externnl relief — without surgeryl 6 inedleally-proved ingredients re* licve pain,Itching instantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,: walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazofl) Supposi­tories or ointment at druggists. AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass & Mirrors Installed --All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1810 S. Main St. — Phone 890 Salisbury, N C. Warm Air Furnace* - Stokers Oil Burners • Air C’ondltinninsDAVIS-MtNAIK FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr' St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. FNIOY I)TM0<> r VINK IA if AN0 ' !')NVfNtfN< t Gillette s ........... r a z o r W A N T TO PU H C IIA S E —A milkinu herd that Is producing for Biltm ore Dairies. W rite L. J. Jarrell. P. O. Box M nr Phono 12ft, Salhbury. 7 14 4tn FOR SALE—Six room house. Q4il . WUkesWo St. Phone 3J9-J.7 14 tfn FOR RENT — Five bedtimm bouse at HlowiMN RiM'k. M agnificent view. W ill rent bal iueo of July and September Phone 2W-J. M ocksville. Mrs. Ilincs. DEALER WANTED—For a qual­ ity line of aluminum storm Win­ dows and doors. Both vertical nnd horizontal. Attractive, profitable proposition. Write, see or phone A A C Metul Products Co.. Inc. 211 N. I,lb rt.v St.. Dial 4-HOOti Winston-Snlem. (i 30 tfn FOH HAI.R—Hosted • Land Sikhs. Tht Enterprise. tfn AIIMINIHTR.tTMX'rt NOTH K llavlnit ualfled as adm inistratrix o f the eMate of Guy 11. Holman, deceased, late of (he County of Davie, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons bavin*' claim s ai:aim t the estate o f the said deceased to present them to tho imder- siuned at her home in MiK’ksvllle, N. C.. on or boftirt* the 3Mh day of Jiiiip. 195(1. or this notice w ill l»e pleaded io bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to .he said estate w ill plcane make limned* iatc M'Ulcment. This the 23rd day of June. 1955. M RS. C A M IL L A SH AW . Adm inistratrix nl the estate »«' G U Y IL IIO I.M A N . de­ ceased, II 311 Dtp n. D. BROCK and JOHN B RO C K, Attys. NOTICE MERVINO K O t ’ K M HV 1‘I H I.IC ATIO N IN A C IV IL AC TIO N IN TH E SUPERIOR C O U R T Stat*- o f North Carolina. D avie County Harbara W. Morrison, Plain tiff VS Do W ltl Morrison. Defendant T o 13c W itt Morrison. Take notice tha' a plcadlnu seeking relief uifalfMt you ELECTRIC. MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt ami Armature Winding If ymi appreriate •utility work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR IMI W. Innes St. Salisbury l’hone Day HI; NlgM S4S4J C. S. ANGFXL APPLIANCE COMPANY Maytof SALEH h SERVICE Phone SMM GnnmurNKKTS I» wotrled by "BU ddtr W nkn;ii." |0«Uln( Up Mlihts (too ItMueat, bunlnt or Itch- lrnt urlnttlon) or fltroni, Cloudy OtUwl due to common Kldnny and BtMd«r Irrl- tnUonn, try CY8TEX tor quick, ■rttltitat, (umforllni; help. A bllUon (TttFTEX used tn p*Bt 3& yetr* prove n f.t y and (ucccaa. Aik druggist (or CYSIXX uadtr Mtutikctloa or m sM j-bM k guarsatn. MMMMISeUS p *lm of t!r«d, iar«, *ch ln ( nu|. •IM WUh S TA N B A C K . U k l.ll or p « « d t r « S TA N B A C K «ct> (M t «a k rln f com farlina ro lltf.., b a u u n th* S TAN B AC K form ula ••mbint* M varal pm tnptlar. ly p i in. (radlan tt ter fatt ralia* af pain. DAVIE FARM SERVICE now hns the aseney for the well known ROBERTSON PROVES FERTILIZER and will carry a romplete sleek nt nil times at ROBERT­SON’S WAREHOUSE on the R.R. font of Depot St., also at their store on Wllkesboro Street. Phone 332. DON’T SCRATCH TH A T ITCH! In l> raln m n ? .a M I'B T hr plra.rd w ttk rrC H -M K -N O T whan appllad la f thr llrfi ot arwm a, tiarw arm , tool, l u n i blip, and alhar o f h r r n<kr< nr our h ifk at any dfu c M .rr, T n d iy al W ll.K IS S HRI O I ’O. ATtlLGTRS FOOT OGRM HOW TO K IM . IT. IN ONE HOtTR. If nal iilrtirdt fn lt 4H buck. ThU ' rVRONCI lMfi|lrld» »I.OI*(tNS OFF t*t •Mtfr *h\n l* M fM P bm lM KIIU it *an fffiitifi, Oft (im w lN i. indiM * «lryln( T-4-1. il in r in ic Man*. To4*r •I WH.KINA n m O COMPANY. WHEELS ALIGNED Bjr the REAR Sjistnss ( o r S a fe D r lv ln i NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. Ill* ft. Main St. Phone SM | SAI.ISRITRT, N. C. SZHK1S1 V W It Mdtofi M M I «tPf»^ Of OirraHOOJ bvtntr hh*m\;L,W!»»«wn»»nil«»K P»‘n iniuown null.I (.HO t<iuthi*n« Ihetidn unilernmth the-.......> tnachi'n-Mi), •!!«>»« (9 fci*put imI thtH pr*yriusfurtlt*riMtnanil«llf<ciHiifur(. OUTOKO l» availtulg if >11 ttr»i cuuntrf. lieMR 2S FEET OfSTOMAOITVIES half-nlivc, hendachy, wlien stomnch \b soured by con siip n tlon ? B lack * Ut* nijht* brinftft n'ondorful relief when you feel logy, uiffer pansy Uir.fistlve up- eft from constipation. Helps AWceteu ..our stomach «\t. fan e Hine! InaUit-SUmKli S*Nttnif HhIii iNnltMl Ho harsh urtplne Thnioufftily but petuly tiucorks oh 2f» fu t ol ciogttto intestines, i.om lorting relief itotn constipation wM;e you fkop. Kelps w crten cour stomach too. Get Rlnrk-Drnu;tht today. •In Powdtr or GranuUitiil /orm . . . emf m»u> in r.cw, eusU‘ to-!nK& Tablets, toof Wnen connloathm sottrn clUtdren’sdl- • ttestton. ptt honey- •ireer Cytup ot Diack‘ Lrm ^ht. for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACH! NEURALGIA Bast M m t i I k i M t Neuralgia • WiwWb «M i quick Acthig STANBACK Test STANBACK ifiM any pre pa railed yrtl’ve ever use4 . . . I n Iww quickrelief Artide* in Reader s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Mraitrual Tensioa Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous t< sion —feel Jittery, irritable, t pressed —lust before your per each month? A startling article Do you suffer terrible nervous ten-‘ ...... irritable, de-erlod :kle inREADER'S DIOE8T reveals such pre-meiutrual torment is needless misery in many coses!Thousands have already discov­ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap­pier, less tense as those "difficultdays’* approach! --------------Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham’s I* d u ta ri' I t i l i a a it itr pradact, 3 eat al 4 awn |al rtHri al aatTMi fclfin, paial Vaalulul lalial lnli| a«4 Mara Hwn "«Ukak Jajt"! stopped ... or strlklniiiy relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious reUetl Taken regularly, Pinkham’s re­lieves the headaches, crampa, nerv­ous tension ... during and be/or« your period. Many women never suffer—even on tha first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Pinkham's, See If you don’t escape pre-meiistrual tension.. .so often the cause of unhappiness.Oet Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege« table Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At drugglsta.*0t*4 4*f«# VEN1DA HAIR NETS A N » ROB PINS I m p y w r hair •M K lly Rt* w a y y w a r r a n t* Try V w tftfl IWW RUM M TIPfiO i PINS Safety endt cant ________________________ c«K h or scratch. ^ IM and 254 cards VCNIOA PRODUCTS ARE SOID KVIRVWHIRf amwwwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwvmawwwmmwm N ^ / # jjp UkifaiiliM ii'lliM ikiiliivlii Performed by Factory-Trained Machaalca IWIPiMTMl NIi wNK Dt Ivr IN S m h F ir Tlaat F a ll and W ln U r Ch«ck-U p , 24-Vew Nratkif Senies Day Phono 14 — Night Phoa* 720 1 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker, Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N; Church St. Salisbury, N. C. WMAMAMMWVVWVUVWVWVWVMMVMflAMHAMWUAM • ALL TYPES • ALL SIZE* • ASSORTED MATERIALS Glider Cushions Taylor Mattress Co. Owned fey Ckarlee fM JaaN* a*IHg — M Years Bxperfcaco i m S. HMD V .Phono 4 SALMBVRT, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISK i;/ut QCatr B R E C K SHAMPOOS Kor Dry llair For Oily Hair For Normal Hair «<u. am tt.m toiK. $i?$ -CLIP OVT. FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to-THE ENTERPRISE N a n te ............................................................................. Address ........................................ 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S y-$ {I , 3 E WE L R Y ANDEXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALESandSERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET _ —--------• ----------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T H IK *I»A V * I.OO'^Mominft Hht*\V‘ U:,VS—Carolina lit l.it«M W.iW—G .in y M om c Arthur t?*trlrey 10::u»-Strikc It Hich llato-'-Vsthani Lady l1:K»' l.i>ve «»f t.tii*11 :>»— Scarch For Tom orrow II S3—GuWlmn Llitht 12:».lo- lk»tJ.v Kct^or SJumv 11!:I5—Hoad or Lite 12:tli)— WeU-omc Travelers 1.00— Hobcrt l>, Lew is 1:311—Art Linkletter £:<»»— Nancy Carter L*::!ll--not) Crosby ;i;im--I5riKl»ter l>;t.v :i;l.'i- Set rel Storm ;:::to--ou Ytnn’ Account 4:ito- M ovie .Matlneo r»:im CiirttHin Carnival r»: t.i ♦Story Painter 5::ia->l.one U ani'.r i;:m>—Shop By T V .lane From aif Ksst* Uciinrtcr IiIlotpoint Weatherman ii * At*— Ves»» ■•»••» 7:nti—Arthur Sm ith •••Climax t‘::M» -l l.ett Ttiree Lives ft’iMi-- Ptinr Star lM;»vhou«:# The Carotinn Honr Hi lMi- rMm* It Yourself III: 15-- Noi’tiinit* |(i::tH--Mr. t ’iti/en t! i»a- \tl.m tic Weatherman Nf\v> and Spt'ivt^. : i * -I ...to .sin.w FK IO AV 7:W -M orninf? Show .'!:YV-C;)i-«»lota tli t.ttes -Garrv M<hoc |II::!(» -Strike It Hich 11 UKi-V:iliant f-.nty 11:15 -Love ol |.lf«‘11 :;n» - Search For Tom orrow 11:45—Guiding l.ijjl.t — Betty Kec/<»r Show 12:15— H<»ad i»f L ife I2::k»—W elcom 'j Travelers I —Man Armtnrt The* Hou?# 1:30—Art Linkletter 2:00—Bln P a yoff 2 :W -U ob C n ^ b y nrljjhtcr Hay iiM fl-iieeict Storm 3::tO-*On You r Account ■i -Carolina1 Ct*okery 4:'lO--Alovie M atinee 5:00— Haneh Hands Club ft:1ft~.lkininr Rancho !S:ao—Mr. W izard «:00— Barker Bills Cartoonn K:IS -Pcrr>' Com o -Rv‘-o H ejiorier utp U:42V—Hotpolnt Weatherman i;:&^-V«hpcr.iMainu........' 1 :00— Topper fl.’tiO—PJa,vbo»>» ot Rtar* K:9R Mr. District A ttorney *:00— The Lin* Vp »:3R—Foods Carnival R:4.W-Atue.H Brnthpr.4 CoiniTninil.v A ffairIt): 15— Synopsis ia:30~N ailonnl Theater 11:00— Ailontic Weatherman |l:O.Y— News and Sjiorts Final 11:I,V-l.aie Show K A II’ I M V U’4.V-~Back to God Hour d:iM^--Stiaee Ca«tel R:U0— Captain MKbdQhl |o:i¥»- W ln!;v Oink nnd You I0;ai>—Buffalo Bill, Jr. II:«H> -Hia T«i|>1*2:01^ - lh»y Holers I*j::t0— Khi Burner Show l2:4£>~Uis.zy l*?:m I2:i3-Bn>cb:.ll 4:00— Late Mutiiwt 5:00- Hartman Family &:30—Hamnr of the Jo net* il:nn~H>.r.-.i-e llcldt #l:ao—Hm i the Cloel;7 Jackie CJKwon 8:0R—T w o For The M o n rf h:rsft— Favorltr llu-’band 0:00— Foreign Intrisue tcHO—Danny Thonias 10:00—Hnv M illand.Hhow I0:a0—rtohert I ’oinmln^s Show I j ;«>— '|v)^netvx Weekly il:l.» W rtfllh vf - SI’ *».% V lJ»mp Unto My Feel Look Up And L ive 10:00—FaiMi For* Today |o:3ft-Christopher Show I r:Q fl-M r Wi/Ard ll:3l>--Conle«t Cnrnlvnl l^dtO -Thi'J* Is the Life 12:3R—Corlis-* Archer 1:00—Disneyland 3:00— Annie* Oakley 2:30—Appolntn»rnt with AdvenhtrR 3:00— Elgin Hour 4:00— Firw kle Theater 4:30—Captain Gannimt 3:00—T h * Rtmrtay l.u rv 8how ,‘»:20—f»cieac<* Fiction Thea»ae H:00—O w ie and Harriet 0:30—Private Secretary 7;iMV-To:>ct o f the Tow n a:00—G.E. Theater ti:30—Statfe Htven 0:00—-Badire « 4 a ,8:50~W halN M y l.ln » 10:00—Stmdnv News Aperinl 10:15—Conie<iy llonr of Ril^V URUOS UBHUH DRVORl The R nl In Dmfff iB i Drug Scrvk*. Fmrrlption* Aevuratolf C w n p «iM M lal lra| Co. Phono 111 Mockswillo Z- >/;.»t■r: .V / • 'Ay\V•*p; “OUTFITTERS la MEN” T R EX LER BROS., Ine. SALIRBVBV. N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 T M ’KSItAY :J5— Mu.vic PreviJM ;(M)— Today— Garrowtiy :Imi— Din?: Dtuui School :;tl*—Way of the W orld Shiflinh Graham Show :oii— Hom e—A rlene Fvanels :IM»—'Tenn. Ernie Ford Show :30— Feather You r Nest .0(1— Homper Roton :iiu_On The Farm : 15— News :2ll—Devotions ::lo—HercV Isabel :43—Betty Brown Show ;00—Ted M nck Show :ill)—Greatest G ift 1Conct*rt\intt Miss MnrlowP 00— Hawkins Fallft 15— First L o v t ■;io—Mr. Sw eeny -45—Modern Homance* :00— Pinky Loe Show • Ifnwiiy Dtwidy (in—.loll'v .Inm l ion ■:io—-Lone Hanger no—Snorts :10— W eather Tow er : 13— News—Julian Barber .30— Dinah Shore Show 45—News Cnntvnn :IM»— Groncho M arx 7:30—,!u<tict! 11:110— Draunot lt::io—Ford Theatre' 0:00—'Liik V ideo Theatrp 10:00—Dateline Europe loj.'io—Tonljsht— S ieve Allen 12:00—News Final FHIDAY(IMS—Music Prevues 7.UU—Today— Garrowa.v Dinj} Donu School 0:5lo—W ay of the Wot Id 0:45— Shcl'aii Graham Show 10:00—Honu— A rlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather You r Nest 13:00—fiom jjer Hootn 1:00—On the Form 1:13—News l:2fl—Devotions j :llo—The Frnzlor*1:43—Betty Brown Show a»oo»~Tt»d Mack M allnee 2:;tn~Clreaie.st G in r ' 2:45—Concernintf Miss MbHdwr HawUins F#IU 3:liV—First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45— Modern KomancM 4:00—Pinky l « e Show 4:510— Howdy Doody 5:00—Jolly • Junrtlon 5:30— K it Carson o:oo—SiK»rts «::i0»\V eath rr Tow er fi:l&—N ew s-Jidian B arber 6:30— Eddie Fisher «:4&—Hews Caravan T:00—Midwestern H ayride 7:30—LHe of K !l*y tt:oo—BIh Story 11:510—SiMrUwk Ho|mes tt:00—BoNintf*:4<V-f(ed Br.rlwrs Corner 10:00—Ames Brothers 10: IV -In d u stry On Pnrart* |0:3fV—Tonight-Stev# A llen 12:00—News Final H.iTimHAT 5:1.1— Music. Prevues r»:2$—News, Weuthcr 3:30—Film Feature Ommi— Ragebrush Theatre • 7:00—Mickey Rooney 7:30—So •This Is-H ollyw ood. H:00—Im ogen* Coca Show «:30—M y Hero 0:00— George Gobel Show 0:30—Vnur Playtim e lo:oo—Tonight** M ovie 11:30—News Final R U N P A I. 1:45— Music, Prevues 1:5^-News. and Weulhep 2:i'0— Krimliers of Faith 2:30— American Forum 3:00—C'onmient • 3:5*0—9,oo Parade 4:00—The Christopher* 4:30—ThU I* .Tha U | « 3-00— Meet ThB Pr#i»* 3:30— Big Picture. fl:00— Pfopla A r t fu n n y fl;30—!kfr. Perper« 7:oo— Comedy Hour TV* Playhouse 0:00— LoroHo Young Show 10:00—Tonight's ICoviR 11:80—NbwS FiM l. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Macksville Laundry <e Dry Cleaners BEPOT B l i n i Jk ‘ !f V ■ev< PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! tt<vr*. 'i\ix I$iS' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1953 I JWWWWWWWWW H o t n c in t FEATURES • DOUBLE-ACTION FREEZING — freeiing ceils In shelves •nd wall* — aluminum limt • IUICK DISPENSER — held* 20 concentrate cam al your fingertips • AUTOMATIC - -TEMPERA- TURI CONTROL — fram sera 4 «frm ta 10 dagrtaa Maw aara • AD|USTARLI, RIMOVARLI SHILP — allows aaey dar* at* al bulky packages • CONVINIINT UPRMHT DISIGN — requires na wan • RUILT-IN DOOR LOCK ■'$&! • ALL STEEL CABINET — piece, VfipaNf IMMlfMllMl VWw IRVTWWV WWNpn • IXailSIVR TMRIPTMASTIR . . U N I T — h u m m U • 5-YIAR PROTECTION PLAN • c i m f m m q f f i m A N * A $ 1 59.95 UNIVERSAL MWINO y. MACHINI P R II r ....— • Why con .we moke such on outstanding offer? Tha Hotpoint distributor it offering a trip to Europa to the dealers who exceed their sales quota — ond we want to win that trip! Wa could only afford to make this offer by having the Hotpoint distributor share the cost of this promotion. Come in and see these wonderful Hotpoint oppliances and this beautiful Uni* versal Sewing Machine, and you will agree that thif It tha finest offer you have ever been for* tunote enough to participate iii. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER FEATURES • ALL PORCELAIN FINISH IN­ SIDE AND OUT — washer* don't wear out — they rust out • ONK PIECE BATTLESHIP Con­ struction — • DEEP OVERFLOW RINSE — prevents straining dirt thru • HOTPOINT WOND-R-DIAL — fives yaw heavy, medium, light, af partial load wash • AUTOMATIC SELECTION af wash an4 rinse water tempera- ■ turn • ADVANCED DESIGNED AGITATOR • PLUID DRIVE — lan« lift O AUTOMATIC DRAIN PUMP- L — Jus* M and target — •N LY $299*5 -YOU TAKE HOME A »159.95 UNIYIRSAL SIW ING MACHINI JOHNSON M AU K LIN A B S O LU T ELY FR EE INI') BEAUT if UL * 1 5 9 9 5 U N IV E R S A L S E W IN G M A C H IN E P U R C H A S E OE A N t t t o t p o ir ii ON I HIS V AC.f APPLIAN C E S H O W N F R E E A ;$ l59.95 UNiyiRSAL SCWINC MACHINI PR II I I M i l llrifc s isiM U aa. *. * M e* + Im*near m»m»*a a . $ • ^ ■ M a a H d ft * * • • «■ » M leads I I M M M W * * » J t* ■ ■ m M « N t o « iM l... * M R n U u fc s t, Squan-tyH M y With Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lover. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttlo-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator . For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttjo F R E E NOTfOINT KLKCTRIC RAN G! •hly *26995 AND THIS $159.95 UNIYIRSAL SEWING MACHINI IS ALSO YOURS •\ .MODEL EM 111 HOTPOINT RIPRIGERATOR-PREEZiR COMBINATION EA S Y T ER M S ! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COM PANY AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE V r V j ’ i V i V i V i V i 'i V » * » V » V i MOCKSVILLE, N. C.